Buttle's World

31 March, 2007

Defining Despicable Down

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 9:34

Now CAIR is only going after “the racists“.

The only silver lining I see is that they’re squirming due to public pressure. And the more they do so, the more they reveal themselves for the worms they are.

30 March, 2007

Jabberwocky Bleg

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 15:22

I’ve heard tell of a version of Jabberwocky that uses Washington state place names. I can’t find it. Can you? If so, please leave a comment.

Thanks.

29 March, 2007

The UN would like to thank…

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 14:33

Here’s the sequel to the UN Watch video posted earlier.

Check out who gets thanked, and who doesn’t.

28 March, 2007

I Am John Doe

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 13:54

Michelle Malkin has posted the manifesto.

I may even have to buy a button.

CAIR loses one in Congress

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 8:13

In spite of having their very own congressman, the terrorist-supporting CAIR lost a vote in the House of Representatives.

Let the joyous news be spread. (Because the MSM won’t do it.)

27 March, 2007

Seattle: Building the Worker’s Paradise…

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 22:14

one kid at a time.

The children were allegedly incorporating into Legotown “their assumptions about ownership and the social power it conveys.” These assumptions “mirrored those of a class-based, capitalist society — a society that we teachers believe to be unjust and oppressive.”

They claimed as their role shaping the children’s “social and political understandings of ownership and economic equity … from a perspective of social justice.”

So they first explored with the children the issue of ownership. Not all of the students shared the teachers’ anathema to private property ownership. “If I buy it, I own it,” one child is quoted saying. The teachers then explored with the students concepts of fairness, equity, power, and other issues over a period of several months.

At the end of that time, Legos returned to the classroom after the children agreed to several guiding principles framed by the teachers, including that “All structures are public structures” and “All structures will be standard sizes.”

You can be sure they think they’re being clever, intelligent and moral by talking that way. Talk about an inversion of values.

Any parent who, after learning of this, lets their kid stay in that school has abrogated his parenthood and committed malfeasance if not child abuse.

Bring on the Hillarycare!

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 16:19

Yes! We need Single-Payer Healthcare!

Just like in Canada!

26 March, 2007

UN fails to deny it’s a failure

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 15:47

This is jaw-dropping. The head of UN Watch spoke the truth to the UN Human Rights Commission in Geneva, and all he gets from the corrupt president of the commission is the threat to have his remarks stricken from the record.

Note that he does not actually defend the UN against any of the charges. At least the UN creep knows he can’t do that. So consider it a tacit admission of serious moral inversion.

How Modern Liberals Think

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 13:43

If you have about 50 minutes, this is well worth a look.

I feel even better now about my decision to teach my daughter critical thinking. As I told her, I just know she’s not going to get it in school. And learning how to think is as basic and important as reading, writing, and arithmetic.

Free-Market Nanny State

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 11:32

Yes, I know it’s an oxymoron. But you can actually choose to pay your own money to buy an internet content filter, as American Airlines did. The result? You won’t have to see non-PC web sites, because some pinhead in Salt Lake has decreed them “pornography”.

I sent an email to the pinheads in Salt Lake asking if this outrage is really a feature of their software or, perhaps, someone at American Airlines got stoopy with local configuration. I encourage you to do the same.

25 March, 2007

Would you jump from a plane

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 11:41

strapped to a fifty-year-old parachute? To the Army, it’s a “proven system”. To the soldiers who use them, this upgrade has to come as welcome news.

The new parachutes address increased weight requirements and provide additional safety benefits. Beginning in 2008, all T-10 parachutes in the Army inventory for more than 50 years will be replaced with the Advanced Tactical Parachute System (ATPS) T-11. Although the T-10 is a proven system, today’s paratroopers face increased requirements beyond the T-10’s design.

I’m not ready to hit the ground at “only” 18 fps, let alone packing an extra 200 plus pounds of gear. Those Airborne guys may be crazy, but they’ve got my respect.

24 March, 2007

Legal Aid for CAIR Targets

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 21:59

Not only are there some real Muslim moderates, but some honest lawyers.

Really. No joke. Talk about a day brightener.

22 March, 2007

Ice, Ice, Baby

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 8:26

The Z machine has created Ice VII.

That’s very, very hot ice. Which is very, very cool.

21 March, 2007

Don’t swat that mosquito!

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 7:56

It has glowing eyes!

20 March, 2007

King David’s Surge

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 18:05

Time for encouraging news about the “surge”.

Are the policies paying off? “King David” as Petraeus is known from his previous tour of duty up near the Syrian border, is cautiously optimistic. “Less than half the al Qaeda leaders who were in Baghdad when this [surge] campaign began are still in the city,” he said. “They have fled or are being killed or captured. We are attriting them at a fearsome rate.”

Child Abuse

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 16:59

Charles was right.

There are no words.

Reprogramming Alert

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 15:57

This video interview a nice little list of some of the techniques which will be used against your kids – and you, if you are a “resister”, by the “educational” establishment.

Short version: If you don’t like the curriculum, don’t take their offer to be on the committee.

And now, a Public Service Announcement

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 10:48

It’s time to do something.

Indoctrinate U.

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 10:21

See the trailer here. Help them get distribution here.

Your Tax Dollars at Work

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 7:55

I heard Joel Mowbray on KSFO this morning mention a couple of scandals. One is that USAID is supporting a terrorist school: Islamic University, in Gaza. So legitimized is that Hamas school now that Intel plans to open a high tech plant and school there.

Perhaps worse, Al-Hurra, which used to be our “Voice of America” in the Arab world, has been turned over to an ex-CNN cronie who has made it more of a terrorist voice than al Jazeera.

That whirring sound is the Bush Doctrine spinning in its grave.

Freaks

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 5:59

Reasonable men can certainly disagree on politics, and what course U.S. foreign policy should take. Clearly (as in any war) grievous mistakes have been made in Iraq. Civil discourse does not require raised pinkies nor the kind of politeness which Ralph Waldo Emerson said “ruins conversations.”

Given all of that, why does it seem that a certain sector of political speech seems hell bent on looking like freaks?

NB: Even though all of those photos were taken in broad daylight on a public street, some of them are NSFW (Not Safe For Work).

19 March, 2007

Child Abuse Watch

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 20:36

The “Palestinians” hit bottom and keep digging.

Days like this I wish there really were a hell, because I can point a finger at some folks who really belong there. Sooner rather than later, too.

18 March, 2007

Good thing Hollywood loves the Goracle

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 23:01

Because, back in Tennessee, his star shines less brightly.

300

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 21:24

I know. It’s rather pointless posting a review of 300, especially a week after it opened. As Andrew Stanton put it, it’s the most unapologetic movie ever. It doesn’t care if you like it or not.

I admire its purity.

This is not great filmmaking. It has some unintentional laughs. (To its credit, it has a couple of very good intentional ones.) But it is what it is, and it doesn’t hold back. In the entertainment biz we talk about “committment”. This movie is 100% committment: Full throttle, no let-up, Katie-bar-the-door committment.

There is a part of me very happy to see it having great success at the box office. All the 14 year old boys watching, no matter how old they are, are going to get:

  • An adult lead.
  • An adult woman as his queen.
  • Lots of talk about honor and valor.
  • The idea that some things may actually be worth fighting for.
  • A notion that, perhaps, large invasions from the Middle East by people with crazy religious ideas aren’t such a good thing.

To as modern-day Iranians getting frothed up about how Xerxes and the Persians are portrayed I say

  • This all happened centuries before Mohammed was born.
  • It’s only a movie. Get over it.

I will not be sending my mom to see 300. As much as she might enjoy the resulting 1800 abs, she’d probably start regretting her ticket purchase the umpteenth time a spear goes through somebody. That’s if the beheadings don’t get her first. And let’s be honest: If you’re in this movie’s demographic you’ve already gone to see it. Which is why reviewing it is rather pointless.

Still, it’s my blog.

If you can handle violence and really loud rock music, and you haven’t gone yet, consider it. If you just want the erudite take on how historic it is, I refer you to VDH.

Hoo-aah.

Update:

Fred Thompson’s take is pretty funny. I’m going to have to keep my eye on this guy.

Gimme that old time religion

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 21:07

The kind back when a man had a “church gun“. You can read this, and other wonderful stuff, on the LawDog blog.

His take on the violent moonbat who impersonated a recruiting officer is especially nice.

It’s worth pawing around in the archives.

17 March, 2007

Plame Game

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 6:48

Check out the timeline.

15 March, 2007

Cheers for the Apostates

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 16:18

They’ve formed a blog home for themselves.

Love the domain name, too.

Pareidolia Watch

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 9:12

Latest outbreak of pareidolia has struck in Mobile, AL.

I’m sure no alchohol is involved.

Jihad by Lawyer

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 8:02

LGF reports on two attempts by Jihadists to silence opposition using the courts. First, they want to sue Steven Emerson for telling the truth on Hannity and Colmes. And, worse, the six imams who staged the grievance theatre operation against US Airways are not only suing the airline, but the passengers who reported them.

14 March, 2007

Child Abuse

Filed under: Posts — clgood @ 13:48

OK, multiculturalists. Watch this and tell me that Arab/Islamic culture is just as good as any other.

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