Susheel
Illuminator
WTH are you babbling about?? Seems like a rant about Christians maybe, not conservatives.![]()
Nope...not about Conservatives or Christians...just about bigotted imbeciles.
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WTH are you babbling about?? Seems like a rant about Christians maybe, not conservatives.![]()
And let's face it. Their handbook says homosexuality is an abomination and that they must be put to death. Also if you are caught picking up sticks on the Sabbath. Or if you plant two different crops side by side. Or if you wear clothes made with two different fabrics.
So much for those 50/50 Cotton Polyester t-shirts.
Or get tattoos or piercings.
WTH are you babbling about?? Seems like a rant about Christians maybe, not conservatives.![]()
Nope...not about Conservatives either...just about bigotted imbeciles.
Yeah. That pretty much makes zero sense. Unless you are into things like t-shirts and their evolution. But, I get it. Things look different when viewed through a third-world lens.
Well at least Mr. Carlson not fat. He's a Buff Tucker indeed.
Well at least Mr. Carlson not fat. He's a Buff Tucker indeed.
I've seen him referred to as Cucker Tarlson, but yours is better.
Yeah. That pretty much makes zero sense. Unless you are into things like t-shirts and their evolution. But, I get it. Things look different when viewed through a third-world lens.
<snipped>
Meanwhile there is a current liberal uproar over "childish insults" that come from the right. Hilarious stuff.
You Literally Can't Believe The Facts Tucker Carlson Tells You. So Say Fox's Lawyers.
https://www.npr.org/2020/09/29/9177...s-tucker-carlson-tells-you-so-say-fox-s-lawye
Just read U.S. District Judge Mary Kay Vyskocil's opinion, leaning heavily on the arguments of Fox's lawyers: The "'general tenor' of the show should then inform a viewer that [Carlson] is not 'stating actual facts' about the topics he discusses and is instead engaging in 'exaggeration' and 'non-literal commentary.' "
I consider Carlson to be, to a large extent, a satirist. I mean, he basically compared Levine to a horse. It is outrageous (although it does illustrate a point about Dems and their constant virtue-signaling). I mean, obviously the only reason that Levine got the job is for "inclusion" points.
I consider Carlson to be, to a large extent, a satirist. I mean, he basically compared Levine to a horse. It is outrageous (although it does illustrate a point about Dems and their constant virtue-signaling). I mean, obviously the only reason that Levine got the job is for "inclusion" points.
I agree with this

This is why many people laugh about, or have disdain for, the absurdity of Levine in the position.
[qimg]http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/imagehosting/thum_642626191cd1d03f7e.jpg[/qimg]
Just looking at nearly every leftist comment in this thread makes me laugh. Levine is no doubt a sacred cow...to them. No person shall dare question or criticize this person, after all. What a wet dream for liberals.
I consider Carlson to be, to a large extent, a satirist. I mean, he basically compared Levine to a horse. It is outrageous (although it does illustrate a point about Dems and their constant virtue-signaling). I mean, obviously the only reason that Levine got the job is for "inclusion" points.
I agree with this
It's not absurd for Levine to be in that position.
And I find it hilarious how Ben Garrison feels the need to excessively label his bull ****. If you want to be taken more seriously stop linking to the work of these far-right conspiracist asshats.
Oh come on now, you yourself admit that Levine is only in that position due to virtue-signaling by Dems. Whatever anyone thinks of Garrison, his cartoon is on point, here. 100%.
I see Garrison has lost the Fred Tuttle test for political savvy.
For those not familiar with the colorful lore of Vermont politics, in 1998, a prosperous Massachusetts businessman Named Jack McMullen, who had recently moved to Vermont ran for, and expected, the R. nomination for the US Senate race. Many in his own party did not care for him, but opposition was hard to find, until a retired farmer named Fred Tuttle ran against him in the primary. He won, and then immediately conceded to Pat Leahy.
In the debate he asked McMullen a variety of questions aimed at showing his ignorance of rural issues, including the famous question "How many teats on a cow?" That basically did it for McMullen.
Garrison also, quite obviously, flunks.
I consider Carlson to be, to a large extent, a satirist. I mean, he basically compared Levine to a horse. It is outrageous (although it does illustrate a point about Dems and their constant virtue-signaling). I mean, obviously the only reason that Levine got the job is for "inclusion" points.