AM950 Billboard - Miss Me Yet? Check it out!!??

Comments

0x 16 years 21 weeks ago
#1

I miss Bush because he energized the left. Is that like missing cancer because it made T cells?

Choco's picture
Choco 16 years 21 weeks ago
#2

I remember the original "miss me" billboard was in Minnesota. Is this the same sign after somebody climbed up there and edited it?

I like this version better. Minnesota is where they voted in Michele Bachmann, isn't it? What's in the water up there? Minnesota might be emblamatic of the politcal divide in this country, the Minnesota right elects Michele Bachmann while the Minnesota left elects Al Franken. When you contrast these two Minnesota politicians they couldn't be more opposite.

slicerdag's picture
slicerdag 16 years 20 weeks ago
#3

I miss Bush because I am a political idiot that welcomes the greatest divide between the rich and the poor; not to mention the total decimation of the Middle Class. I would like to cite this blog http://dagblog.com/reader-blogs/why-i-miss-george-w-bush-1085. It is an example of why we need Americans to have some knowledge of political history to avoid such poor reflection of who I consider to be the worst President in American History. I am talking in terms of economics, world standing, Constitutional degradation, criminal behavior, and torture.

Thom's Blog Is On the Move

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to understand how to respond when they’re talking about public issues with coworkers, neighbors, and friends. This book explores some of the key perspectives behind his approach, teaching us not just how to find the facts, but to talk about what they mean in a way that people will hear."
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From Cracking the Code:
"No one communicates more thoughtfully or effectively on the radio airwaves than Thom Hartmann. He gets inside the arguments and helps people to think them through—to understand how to respond when they’re talking about public issues with coworkers, neighbors, and friends. This book explores some of the key perspectives behind his approach, teaching us not just how to find the facts, but to talk about what they mean in a way that people will hear."
Paul Loeb, author of Soul of a Citizen