The Good, The Bad & The UGLY


(I’m back tonight, and happy to be home!)

___________________

Good: Your wife is pregnant.
Bad: It’s triplets.
Ugly: You had a vasectomy five years ago.

Good: Your wife’s not talking to you
Bad: She wants a divorce.
Ugly: She’s a lawyer.

Good : Your son is finally maturing.
Bad : He’s involved with the women next door.
Ugly : So are you.

Good : Your son studies a lot in his room.
Bad : You find several porn movies hidden there.
Ugly : You’re in them.

Good : Your hubby and you agree, no more kids.
Bad : You can’t find your birth control pills.
Ugly : Your daughter borrowed them.

Good : Your husband understands fashion.
Bad : He’s a cross-dresser.
Ugly : He looks better than you.

Good : You just gave “the birds and the bees” talk to your daughter.
Bad : She keeps interrupting.
Ugly : With corrections.

Good : Your son is dating someone new.
Bad : It’s another man.
Ugly : He’s your best friend.

Good : Your daughter got a new job.
Bad : As a hooker.
Ugly : Your co-workers are her best clients.
Way ugly : She makes more money than you do.

_________________

BZ

Moonbat Actually Defeated

How strange is this — posting from an alien computer, not my own.
In any event, I have but a few minutes to post whilst this confuser is available. Two points:
Every once in awhile there is proof that God exists. Witness the flaming Moonbat Cynthia McKinney’s defeat in Georgia. Of course, true to McKinney form, none of it is her fault — she blames Bush to reporters to electronic voting machines to the press:
Johnson defeated McKinney by more than 12,000 votes, getting 59 percent of the vote to 41 percent for McKinney. The black attorney and former DeKalb County commissioner is now the general-election favorite in the predominantly Democratic district east of Atlanta.
He will face Republican Catherine Davis, a black human resources manager who ran against McKinney in 2004.
“The people in District Four were looking for a change,” Johnson said. “And what happened indicated it was time for a change.”
In her concession speech, McKinney repeated her criticism of the Bush administration and the war in Iraq, and said electronic voting machines, which have been used in all of Georgia’s precincts since 2002, “are a threat to our democracy.”
Occasionally, the electorate comes around. Perhaps Georgians had tired of looking like fools with McKinney on their team, the quintessential “victim” of nothing and everything.
On The Other Hand:
The Democrats decided to slam a good man, Joe Lieberman, who has now resultingly cast off the Democratic Party and decided to hike his personal road as an Independent.
This smacks of the current true Democratic colors, whereupon now the party has decided to obviously expose and endorse its true Leftist core and has discarded someone with whom many persons could have a rational discussion (and perhaps some disagreement) and even reach some sort of mid-point.
In the blink of an eye, Joe Lieberman was smited and quantified as insufficiently Left. I didn’t care for everything Lieberman said but he was, and is, a good man at his core.
Michael Moore said:
Let the resounding defeat of Senator Joe Lieberman send a cold shiver down the spine of every Democrat who supported the invasion of Iraq and who continues to support, in any way, this senseless, immoral, unwinnable war. Make no mistake about it: We, the majority of Americans, want this war ended — and we will actively work to defeat each and every one of you who does not support an immediate end to this war.
Nearly every Democrat set to run for president in 2008 is responsible for this war. They voted for it or they supported it. That single, stupid decision has cost us 2,592 American lives and tens of thousands of Iraqi lives. Lieberman and Company made a colossal mistake — and we are going to make sure they pay for that mistake. Payback time started last night.
And as we all know, Michael Moore speaks for the Democratic Party.
He does now.
BZ

Stand By: Gas Prices To INCREASE

Expect your gas prices to increase.

BP (British Petroleum) which owns ARCO in America has shut down its Prudhoe Bay operations as of August 7th, due to pipeline corrosion and possible subsequent leakage.

In 1998 BP merged with Amoco (once called Standard Oil) and created BP Amoco. In 2000, BP bought out ARCO (the Atlantic Richfield Company).

When you ram “low cost” gas into your car at ARCO (like I do) for cash, you’re shipping money to BP.

From AP:

BP PLC said Monday it will replace 73 percent of the pipelines from the nation’s largest oil field and that production could be closed for weeks or months, crimping the nation’s oil supplies at a time of peak demand.

BP, the world’s second-largest oil company, began shutting down the pipelines on Monday and said it would replace 16 miles of the 22 miles of transit pipeline it operates in the Prudhoe Bay field following a leak discovered Sunday.

Initially, speculators are indicating that gas prices at the pump should rise by roughly 10-cents per gallon immediately. Trust me when I say that the various oil companies will NOT fail to adhere to this “prediction.”

Otherwise, additional speculators indicate the price per barrel may increase another $10 to $85+.

An incredible 8% of our oil is sourced from the Prudhoe Bay BP fields.

Perhaps it’s time to garage your SUV and, in protestation of the crunch to come, bike or motorcycle or carpool to work — just as the government advocates.

Except that, in a free market economy, too much conservation can impact the oil companies in ways they had not yet foreseen. And too much conservation is not what the oil companies want.

It is still my belief that oil is the primary reason for our involvement in the Middle East. I am nothing if not pragmatic. I want oil for my country; I also want us to sever as many ties to the insane Middle East as humanly possible.

Make no mistake: we are where we are because of our dependence on oil. We would not tolerate, for a moment, what is occurring in Persia had we true independence. Or we would tend to collectively look the other way.

We have done what must be done to sustain our way.

I submit that it is time for “our way” in terms of energy production and consumption to change.

Nuclear? Solar? Fusion? Hydrogen?

Bring it on — as long as we hose the belligerent barbarians in Islam.

BZ