Tuesday, August 18, 2009
Monday, August 17, 2009
Sunday, August 16, 2009
The crazy tree is in bloom--pay no attention
Some forms of dissent are not patriotic. That would be the kind practiced by fat, old, white crazy people. No, no, not that fat, old, white crazy person. Confused? Not to worry. Rick Perlstein of the Washington Post will explain the difference for you.
The story told by the President signifies something
Here at Flag HQ we've received some Angry Rants about the President's New York Times op-ed. They seem to think that the story POTUS told in paragraph two is so vague as to be meaningless:
"A man lost his health coverage in the middle of chemotherapy because the insurance company discovered that he had gallstones, which he hadn’t known about when he applied for his policy. Because his treatment was delayed, he died. "
What man? they ask. What insurance company?
What these ignorant malcontents fail to understand is that the President was using what we here in the White House sphere call "rhetorical devices." "A man" is not necessarily a specific person--he represents all of us. I mean all of you. "The insurance company" is that vast, corporate conspiracy that wants to kill you. POTUS tells a cautionary tale: if we don't get healthcare reform you are all going to die of gallstones.
Don't get lost in irrelevant deets, people.
"A man lost his health coverage in the middle of chemotherapy because the insurance company discovered that he had gallstones, which he hadn’t known about when he applied for his policy. Because his treatment was delayed, he died. "
What man? they ask. What insurance company?
What these ignorant malcontents fail to understand is that the President was using what we here in the White House sphere call "rhetorical devices." "A man" is not necessarily a specific person--he represents all of us. I mean all of you. "The insurance company" is that vast, corporate conspiracy that wants to kill you. POTUS tells a cautionary tale: if we don't get healthcare reform you are all going to die of gallstones.
Don't get lost in irrelevant deets, people.
You know, people, stuff like this is not funny
It might just be racist. Nigerian spammers are people too. I wonder if we might need a visit from the Tolerance Czar?
Friday, August 14, 2009
Krauthammer speaks ill of preventative care
Why hasn't this guy listened to Joe Klein and stopped writing about stuff he doesn't understand?
Ah, the New York Times
The only thing that could make this exceptional piece of creative journalism better would be listing the email and ip addresses of the malfeasants.
The beauty of random
We could have gotten this. Or this. Or, heaven forbid, this terrible two-headed monstrosity. But through the beauty of random selection, we drew this doe-eyed moppet. Take note people--flag if you will--what comes of early indoctrination. Did I say "indoctrination?" I meant "education."
Of course I did.
Of course I did.
Thursday, August 13, 2009
She. Does. Not. Exist.
Really. Sarah Palin does not exist. This does not have to do with her. This is real. She is a fantasy. Ignore her. Move along. Nothing to see in Alaska.
Fishy, forsooth
Come on, people, I had to learn about this from the Wall Street Journal of all places?
Listen to direction: we want to hear about the fishy.
Listen to direction: we want to hear about the fishy.
Sometimes words can mean two things!
There has been some hysterical concern voiced by fringe elements who are confused by the establishment of the flag@whitehouse.gov program. They don't seem to get the subtle humor of the word "flag," which can mean both the emblem of the United States and--at the same time, follow along people--highlight, as in "notice." So by sending in fishy tidbits about your neighbors, that annoying Facebook friend that won't stop sending you messages, that stupid blog that you just can't quit no matter how stupid or wrong the author(s) are you will be doing your patriotic duty to help us notice disinformation.
And we will do ours.
And we will do ours.
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