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Water Gate Not
Fait Accompli Frank J Rutherford
September 19,
2005 In this effort, they shall not succeed. Oh yes, we may
have to endure a few more 'water gate' jokes, but ultimately the truth
surrounding this massively immoral maligning may prove to be the final nail
in the coffin of the mainstream media moguls, already standing up to their
necks and beyond in the stinking urinal of Aulde Laddie Rue.
With such an inflammatory caption being provided by the secular media, one would come away with the impression that George Bush cared more about the needs of his bladder that he did about revitalizing the UN. Scurrilously potty-mouthed propaganda? You bet. The answer would certainly appear to be yes for Democrat National Chair Howard Dean, who describes the note as the throbbing gun in the Bush agenda, and calls the event 'the best piece of news we've had since Katrina'. Well, if Howard endorses it, then level-headed Americans should treat the event like Superman treats those glowing green rocks that seem to be in such plentiful supply on planet earth. For goodness sake, you can't take a walk around the block in Metropolis without tripping over a piece of Kryptonite. Was this note in fact written by two different people? The first part of the note has the text "condi - if I dont get to the john in about 5 minutes we're talking about" written in a 22 point mistral script, while the other phrase, which reads "massive flooding. Get me", is in a completely different writing style. Why would Bush do such a thing? Why would any sane president, in an urgent need to drain the donkey, indulge in two distinctly separate scripts? Why, such a man would be mad, which would appear to be precisely the message intended by the perpetrators of this hoax. Handwriting experts opine that the second portion of the note, which contains the words "massive flooding", are the genuine words of the chief executive, noting that the message was written on September 14th, around the same time that Bush found about the crisis in New Orleans. Furthermore, according to White House press secretary Scott McClellan, the president never refers to the lavatory as 'the john', preferring instead the phrases 'the can', 'the pisser', and 'the tinkle tinkle ha-ha room'. Clearly the loony left was a willing victim to the Reuters hoax, but it should be obvious to all but the most Kool-Aid crazed lib that such blatant manipulation does nothing but weaken the American image at home and abroad. Perhaps it is in some way true that the president, on occasion, sails the lazy river, but that is surely more than America needs to know. |
©2005, Mark Hoback