Community > Posts By > kerbear73

 
kerbear73's photo
Tue 10/14/08 01:09 PM
THAT IS SCAREY!!!!!!!

I found a Rubber OBama mask and I was going to be Obama for Halloween, but I didn't want to scare the people that bad..... LOL

kerbear73's photo
Mon 10/13/08 02:38 PM
HAHA, but when I heard that joke, it was the otehr way around and the Teacher was a Democrat and little johnny was a republican.

kerbear73's photo
Mon 10/13/08 12:10 PM

" In September, St. Louis County Circuit Attorney Bob McCulloch and St. Louis City Circuit Attorney Jennifer Joyce warned citizens that they would bring criminal libel prosecutions against anyone who made statements against Mr. Obama that were "false."


I live in St. Louis. War did a thread on this topic regarding them.

McCulloch and Jennifer Joyce have NOT warned citizens here of any such thing.

Also, I receive Obama campaign emails. He is only asking for volunteers to help with door to door and making phone calls.
Normal stuff for a campaign.


normal stuff like get in our faces rofl rofl rofl

kerbear73's photo
Mon 10/13/08 11:49 AM
BARONE: The coming liberal thugocracy
Michael Barone
COMMENTARY:

"I need you to go out and talk to your friends and talk to your neighbors," Barack Obama told a crowd in Elko, Nev. "I want you to talk to them whether they are independent or whether they are Republican. I want you to argue with them and get in their face." Actually, Obama supporters are doing a lot more than getting into people's faces. They seem determined to shut people up.

That's what Obama supporters, alerted by campaign e-mails, did when conservative Stanley Kurtz appeared on Milt Rosenberg's WGN radio program in Chicago. Mr. Kurtz had been researching Mr. Obama's relationship with unrepentant Weather Underground terrorist William Ayers in Chicago Annenberg Challenge papers in the Richard J. Daley Library in Chicago - papers that were closed off to him for some days, apparently at the behest of Obama supporters.

Obama fans jammed WGN's phone lines and sent in hundreds of protest e-mails. The message was clear to anyone who would follow Mr. Rosenberg's example. We will make trouble for you if you let anyone make the case against The One.

Other Obama supporters have threatened critics with criminal prosecution. In September, St. Louis County Circuit Attorney Bob McCulloch and St. Louis City Circuit Attorney Jennifer Joyce warned citizens that they would bring criminal libel prosecutions against anyone who made statements against Mr. Obama that were "false." I had been under the impression that the Alien and Sedition Acts had gone out of existence in 1801-'02. Not so, apparently, in metropolitan St. Louis. Similarly, the Obama campaign called for a criminal investigation of the American Issues Project when it ran ads highlighting Mr. Obama's ties to Mr. Ayers.

These attempts to shut down political speech have become routine for liberals. Congressional Democrats sought to reimpose the "fairness doctrine" on broadcasters, which until it was repealed in the 1980s required equal time for different points of view. The motive was plain: to shut down the one conservative-leaning communications medium, talk radio. Liberal talk-show hosts have mostly failed to draw audiences, and many liberals can't abide having citizens hear contrary views.

To their credit, some liberal old-timers - like House Appropriations Chairman David Obey - voted against the "fairness doctrine," in line with their longstanding support of free speech. But you can expect the "fairness doctrine" to get another vote if Barack Obama wins and Democrats increase their congressional majorities.

Corporate liberals have done their share in shutting down anti-liberal speech, too. "Saturday Night Live" ran a spoof of the financial crisis that skewered Democrats like House Financial Services Chairman Barney Frank and liberal contributors Herbert and Marion Sandler, who sold toxic-waste-filled Golden West to Wachovia Bank for $24 billion. Kind of surprising, but not for long. The tape of the broadcast disappeared from NBC's Web site and was replaced with another that omitted the references to Mr. Frank and the Sandlers. Evidently NBC and its parent, General Electric, don't want people to hear speech that attacks liberals.

Then there's the Democrats' "card check" legislation that would abolish secret ballot elections in determining whether employees are represented by unions. The unions' strategy is obvious: Send a few thugs over to employees' homes - we know where you live - and get them to sign cards that will trigger a union victory without giving employers a chance to be heard.

Once upon a time, liberals prided themselves, with considerable reason, as the staunchest defenders of free speech. Union organizers in the 1930s and 1940s made the case that they should have access to employees to speak freely to them, and union leaders like George Meany and Walter Reuther were ardent defenders of the First Amendment.

Today's liberals seem to be taking their marching orders from other quarters. Specifically, from the college and university campuses where administrators, armed with speech codes, have for years been disciplining and subjecting to sensitivity training any students who dare to utter thoughts that liberals find offensive. The campuses that once prided themselves as zones of free expression are now the least free part of our society.

Obama supporters who found the campuses congenial and Mr. Obama himself, who has chosen to live all his adult life in university communities, seem to find it entirely natural to suppress speech they don't like and seem utterly oblivious to claims this violates the letter and spirit of the First Amendment. In this campaign, we have seen the coming of the Obama thugocracy, suppressing free speech, and we may see its flourishing in the four or eight years ahead.


http://washingtontimes.com/news/2008/oct/13/the-coming-thugocracy/print/

Way Soooooooo Truefrustrated

kerbear73's photo
Fri 10/10/08 09:00 PM


Why Ladyliz:heart: :heart: :heart: :heart: :heart:



smitten


:heart: :heart: :heart: :heart: :heart:
:heart: :heart: :heart: :heart: :heart:
:heart: :heart: :heart: :heart: :heart:
:heart: :heart: :heart: :heart: :heart:


kerbear73's photo
Fri 10/10/08 06:41 PM

I havent seen to many women I havent wanted to get alone with except a few of those right wing wack jobs over in the political section


Whewwwww, For a moment there, I thought he was talking about merofl

kerbear73's photo
Fri 10/10/08 06:36 PM
Why Ladyliz:heart: :heart: :heart: :heart: :heart:



kerbear73's photo
Fri 10/10/08 06:22 PM

love love bigsmile


:heart: :heart: blushing

kerbear73's photo
Fri 10/10/08 06:19 PM

kerbearsmitten


smitten smitten smitten smitten smitten blushing

kerbear73's photo
Fri 10/10/08 06:10 PM
25

kerbear73's photo
Fri 10/10/08 02:01 AM
Cohen or Brand in Pirates 4?
A treasure trove of rumors about the next installment.
by Jim Vejvoda


October 8, 2008 - Disney recently announced that they are indeed developing a fourth Pirates of the Caribbean film and that series star Johnny Depp was set to reprise his role as daffy pirate Captain Jack Sparrow. As has long been suggested, Will Turner (Orlando Bloom) and Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) will not be in the next film so how might the Pirates franchise go on without them?

Cinema Blend reports a rumor, which they stress is merely chatter from a reliable source about very early developments that could still change, the next Pirates might introduce the character of Jack Sparrow's brother. They claim this role might be portrayed by one of two British comic actors: Sacha Baron Cohen (Borat, Sweeney Todd) or Russell Brand (Forgetting Sarah Marshall).

The site adds that Geoffrey Rush is expected to reprise his role as Sparrow's pirate rival Barbossa and that Gore Verbinski is expected to return to direct. However, Cinema Blend's scooper claims that should Verbinski not return then Depp's longtime collaborator Tim Burton (Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Edward Scissorhands) might helm it instead. Depp and Burton are currently re-teaming for their seventh film together, a hybrid live-action/performance-capture retelling of Alice in Wonderland.

In related news, The Daily Mail reports that Depp's payday for Pirates 4 could be a record-setting $56 million for one film!

Pirates 4 is expected to revolve around Jack Sparrow's quest for the Fountain of Youth.

http://movies.ign.com/articles/917/917500p1.html

kerbear73's photo
Thu 10/09/08 10:44 PM
Obama tried to sway Iraqis on Bush deal
In private conversations on troop presence, candidate pitched delay
Barbara Slavin
Friday, October 10, 2008


At the same time the Bush administration was negotiating a still elusive agreement to keep the U.S. military in Iraq, Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama tried to convince Iraqi leaders in private conversations that the president shouldn't be allowed to enact the deal without congressional approval.

Mr. Obama's conversations with the Iraqi leaders, confirmed to The Washington Times by his campaign aides, began just two weeks after he clinched the Democratic presidential nomination in June and stirred controversy over the appropriateness of a White House candidate's contacts with foreign governments while the sitting president is conducting a war.

Some of the specifics of the conversations remain the subject of dispute. Iraqi leaders purported to The Times that Mr. Obama urged Baghdad to delay an agreement with Mr. Bush until next year when a new president will be in office - a charge the Democratic campaign denies.

Mr. Obama spoke June 16 to Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari when he was in Washington, according to both the Iraqi Embassy in Washington and the Obama campaign. Both said the conversation was at Mr. Zebari's request and took place on the phone because Mr. Obama was traveling.

However, the two sides differ over what Mr. Obama said.

"In the conversation, the senator urged Iraq to delay the [memorandum of understanding] between Iraq and the United States until the new administration was in place," said Samir Sumaidaie, Iraq's ambassador to the United States.

He said Mr. Zebari replied that any such agreement would not bind a new administration. "The new administration will have a free hand to opt out," he said the foreign minister told Mr. Obama.

Mr. Sumaidaie did not participate in the call, he said, but stood next to Mr. Zebari during the conversation and was briefed by him immediately afterward.

The call was not recorded by either side, and Mr. Zebari did not respond to repeated telephone and e-mail messages requesting direct comment.


http://washingtontimes.com/news/2008/oct/10/obama-sought-to-sway-iraqis-on-bush-deal/

kerbear73's photo
Wed 10/08/08 06:55 PM
Don't Fart, Get all gas out before the date

kerbear73's photo
Wed 10/08/08 06:53 PM
McCain/Palin 08

kerbear73's photo
Wed 10/08/08 06:17 PM
Wants to be the New lips for the Rolling Stones

kerbear73's photo
Tue 10/07/08 07:29 PM




McCain/Palin 08

sad slaphead

McCain is the MAN!!!!!!

He's done and Palin is on her way to becoming a historical footnote.


Never say Never

kerbear73's photo
Tue 10/07/08 07:26 PM


McCain/Palin 08

sad slaphead


McCain is the MAN!!!!!!

kerbear73's photo
Tue 10/07/08 07:18 PM
McCain/Palin 08

kerbear73's photo
Tue 10/07/08 06:55 PM



McCain still can't look his opponent in the eye.Disrespect.



what has he done to earn his respect ?????



They are debating each other. Respect should be shown to one's opponent.


Personally I cannot stand looking at Obamarama, So I don't blame McCainrofl

kerbear73's photo
Tue 10/07/08 06:41 PM

McCain still can't look his opponent in the eye.Disrespect.


ohwell what

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