Not For the Squeamish


If you are easily offended just click on the back button right now and be done with me. Go watch something insipid like American Idol.

For 2006 I’m getting more direct and to the point.

The stakes are higher than ever before and becoming even moreso — for our nation and the world.

I’ll just cut to the chase and make my core proclamation for 2006.

Our current war and those that are coming will get down to religion. Either you will acquiesce to Islam or you will not. If you don’t you are a target for terrorism. And yes, on your own soil. It is immaterial if you are a civilian — in fact, civilians preferred. Women and children perferred. The more babys’ brains on the pavement, the better.

And no, I won’t say that, in general, Islam is a religion of peace. In my understanding of Islam that couldn’t be further from the truth. Islamism and Militant, Fanatical Islam has its roots in Islam. Hello? Duh?

Drawing Lines Literally In The Sand

And I simply do not see those who espouse peace on behalf of Islam distancing themselves from those maniacal violent cutthroats who would rather slit your throat and be done with you.

They’ve had their chance. And I’ll give you the specific date: 09-11-2001.

Yes, that would be almost FIVE YEARS.

So: how many thousands of Imams have lined up against the hostile bloodletting espoused by al Qaeda and its host of allied Islamist factions?

Okay; not thousands. Hundreds?

Okay, not hundreds. Tens?

Okay, not tens. Any?

You tell me.

Placards in mosques? Signs on lawns outside mosques: We Are Americans. We Support America.

Any? Hello? Taken any photographs of same? Seen any in the media? Got some links? Let me know. I’ll place them front and center in my next post.

Make Your Decision Now

Folks, I’m telling you, you’d best get your mind right for 2006.

It will be Islam vs. Christianity.

No one. I repeat: NO ONE. Will have the balls to write this for 2006.

Oh sure, it may not get to that this year. Or the next. But trust me: the bottom line will be precisely that.

New To the Honorary BloZep Blogroll!


I have been remiss in changing my blogroll as Eddie, once writing as The Conservative’s Conservative, has disppeared from the Blogosphere. As an aside, does anyone know what happened to Eddie?

In any event, I wish to introduce someone most of The Usual Suspects are familiar with anyway — but is relatively new to me and has made a number of remarkably astute comments on my various posts.

Please welcome Matthew Armstrong (writing as Robosquirrel) to my blogroll!

It is an honor to have him aboard! You will find his blog, People Covered In Fish, to be wonderfully written, thoughtful and precisely crafted. Not afraid to pitch multisyllabic words, Matthew defines his piece of the digital domain as:

In this here space, I bloviate about things that vex me. I’m a naval officer, husband, father and libertarian (note the small “L”). I dabbled enough in journalism to see its dark side. I drink too much coffee and have plastic dinosaurs sitting on top of my computer screen.

Posting all the way from the Right Coast in Newport, Rhode Island, his blog is a literal feast for the eyes and features not only a number of great blogsites (thanks for including me as well, sir!), but webcomic links, and some great reference links!

So go, right now, quick like a bunny, and visit People Covered In Fish!

Excellent writing, great visuals, a professionally-crafted blog!

What are you waiting for?

Go!

Moonbat of the Week Award


And the award goes to another organization:

AARP.

Yes, the American Association of Retired Persons.

Why?

They made Harry Belafonte an Impact Award for 2006 Honoree.

Now, I’ve never made Harry Belafonte an official Moonbat; he’s so far off the scope that everyone unofficially acknowledges his Moonbat status. That’s like Louis Farrakhan; he’s so far off the scope that everyone readily lists him: Moonbat. Like shooting fish in the proverbial barrel. And so it is with Pat Robertson: Moonbat. But I digress.

Allow me to put this in a bit of perspective, if you will. I grew up listening to Harry Belafonte because my older brothers used to play his records in their bedroom along with the Kingston Trio, Pete Seeger, Peter, Paul and Mary, the very early Beatles, Donovan, the Beach Boys, Joan Baez and others (And to think I turned out Right Wing. Amazing!).

Okay, sure, Harry was a great singer.

But now he’s an even greater fool. People say I should respect my elders. But with age, as many of us already know, wisdom frequently leaves some behind. Wisdom seems to have caught a cab whose driver refuses to go back into the Harry Belafonte neighborhood.

And for good reason.

Belafonte has said:

“Hitler had a lot of Jews high up in the hierarchy of the Third Reich. Color does not necessarily denote quality, content or value,” Belafonte said in an exclusive interview with Cybercast News Service.

“[If] a black is a tyrant, he is first and foremost a tyrant, then he incidentally is black. Bush is a tyrant and if he gathers around him black tyrants, they all have to be treated as they are being treated,” he added. This was in reference to Colin Powell.

“In the days of slavery, there were those slaves who lived on the plantation and were those slaves that lived in the house. “You got the privilege of living in the house if you served the master… exactly the way the master intended to have you serve him. “Colin Powell’s committed to come into the house of the master. When Colin Powell dares to suggest something other than what the master wants to hear, he will be turned back out to pasture.”

“In fact and practice … you are serving those who continue to design our oppression,” he said of Colin Powell and Condoleeza Rice. “That is villainy, and I insist you look at it.”

Sept. 11 “wasn’t just Bin Laden. Bin Laden didn’t come from the abstract. He came from somewhere, and if you look where … you’ll see America’s hand of villainy.”

Asked if he thought leaders of his own country were misguided, Belafonte, said: “Absolutely. I not only think that they are misguided, but I think they know exactly what they are doing and I think that they are men who are possessed of evil.”

“I don’t think that (U.S. President) George Bush . . . is a man of honor.”

“I think he (Bush) has a very selfish, arrogant point of view. I think he is interested in power, I think he believes his truth is the only truth, and that he will do what he wants to do despite the people.”

“We have got to bring corporate America to its knees.” (Yeah. That’s good. All those people don’t want paychecks anyway.)

_____________________________________________

BUT WAIT, THERE’S MORE:

Whilst I was researching the abundant stupidity of Belafonte, though he’s clearly an easy target, I found more quotes sure to warm the very cockles of your heart:

“When I see an American flag flying, it’s a joke.” — Robert Altman

“They’re sheep. They like him (Bush) enough to credit him with saving the nation after 9/11. Three thousand people get killed, and everybody thinks they’re next on the list. The president comes along, and he’s got his six-guns strapped on, and people think he’s going to save them.” — Ed Asner

“I also think that there is a strong streak of racism, and whenever we engage in foreign adventures. Our whole history in regime change has been of people of different color.” — Ed Asner

“The real terrorist threats are George W. Bush and his band of brown-shirted thugs.” — Sandra Bernhard

“I think America has no experience with terrorism or even with war. In Europe, we know a little bit more about these things.” — Bono

“I’m saying that the moral climate within the ruling class in this country is not that different from the moral climate within the ruling class of Hitler’s Germany.” — David Clennon, star of the hit CBS television series “The Agency”

…I’m not comparing Bush to Adolf Hitler – because George Bush, for one thing, is not as smart as Adolf Hitler. And secondly George Bush has much more power than Adolf Hitler ever had.” — David Clennon, star of the hit CBS television series “The Agency”

…I’m saying that we (Americans) have sunk pretty low and I’m saying that you can look at the moral climate in Germany in 1933. We have to ask ourselves if we found ourselves in Nazi Germany, what would we do. Now I say, let the inspection process take its course.” — David Clennon, star of the hit CBS television series “The Agency”

“You can’t beat your enemy anymore through wars; instead you create an entire generation of people revenge-seeking. These days it only matters who’s in charge. Right now that’s us — for a while at least. Our opponents are going to resort to car bombs and suicide attacks because they have no other way to win. …I believe (Rumsfeld) thinks this is a war that can be won, but there is no such thing anymore. We can’t beat anyone anymore.” — George Clooney

“I think war is based in greed and there are huge karmic retributions that will follow. I think war is never the answer to solving any problems. The best way to solve problems is to not have enemies.” — Sheryl Crow, married to cyclist and Texan Lance Armstrong

I think the U.S. is terrifying and it saddens me. You only have to look at the state of affairs in America. I do worry about my children. As a parent you are always concerned…I just want them to be in a place where they are going to be strong enough to be able to make the right choices. Unfortunately we’re in a position where people are so irresponsible that human life holds so little value to them. — Tom Cruise explains why he wants his kids to be raised in Australia instead of America

“I just wish men would quit thinking they could just duke it out with each other. I don’t have all the facts, and who knows what’s really the truth, but I don’t really respect (Bush’s) way of dealing with this situation. It would have been great to have someone really, really smart in that office, and someone who is globally aware.” — Sandy Duncan

“I don’t know if a country (America) where the people are so ignorant of reality and of history, if you can call that a free world.” — Jane Fonda

“(W)hen Communist U.S.S.R. was a superpower, the world was better off. The right-wing media is trying to marginalize the peace movement.” — Janeane Garofalo

“This (Iraq) is a manufactured conflict for the sake of geopolitical dominance in the area.” — Janeane Garofalo

“In a situation like this, of course you identify with everyone who’s suffering. (But we must also think about) the terrorists who are creating such horrible future lives for themselves because of the negativity of this karma. It’s all of our jobs to keep our minds as expansive as possible. If you can see (the terrorists) as a relative who’s dangerously sick and we have to give them medicine, and the medicine is love and compassion. There’s nothing better.” — Richard Gere

“America has never paid any attention to other people, so it’s absurd for Bush to say that it’s all in the best interests of the Iraqi people.” — Richard Gere

“Yes, (Bush is a) racist. We all knew that but the world is only finding it out now. As Texas’s governor, Bush led a penitentiary system that executed more people than all the other U.S. states together. And most of the people who died from (the) death penalty were Afro-Americans or Hispanics. (Bush) promoted a Conservative program, designed to eliminate everything Americans had accomplished so far in matters of race and equality.” — Danny Glover

__________________________________________

And you wonder why box office receipts, MSM newspapers are dwindling and cultural divides are widening?

Not I.