Folks, today now more than ever, McCain & Palin need our dollars to support the GOP ticket. I’m so jazzed I can’t even explain it. This is the best ticket we could have ever expected, and I’m asking YOU, my readers, to please sign up and give to the McCain campaign. PLEASE!
As Palin said:
“Well, it’s always, though, safer in politics, to avoid risk; to just kind of go along with the status quo. But I didn’t get into government to do the safe and easy things. A ship in harbor is safe, but that’s not why the ship is built. Politics isn’t just a game of competing interests and clashing parties. The people of America expect us to seek public office and to serve for the right reasons.”
Damn, this woman is great! Again, please click the link here to donate to the McCain-Palin ticket. It’s for our country.
Typical anti-American tool at NBC. Chris Collinsworth had a brief segment with Kobe Bryant of Team U.S.A. about what the Olympic games mean to him this year. Chris asked him about what it felt like when he first got his U.S.A. uniform, and Kobe begins to talk about what an honor it was for him to get it. Here’s part of the conversation:
Collinsworth: Where does the patriotism come from inside of you? Historically, what is it?
Kobe: Well, you know it’s just our country, it’s… we believe is the greatest country in the world. It has given us so many great opportunities, and it’s just a sense of pride that you have; that you say ‘You know what? Our country is the best!’
Collinsworth: Is that a ‘cool’ thing to say, in this day and age? That you love your country, and that you’re fighting for the red, white and blue? It seems sort of like a day gone by.
Kobe: No, it’s a cool thing for me to say. I feel great about it, and I’m not ashamed to say it. I mean, this is a tremendous honor.
Collinsworth actually seemed a bit surprised at Kobe’s pride in his country.
No words to describe this, except ‘damn.’ I love this guy, as noted in the previous post, but I’ve never heard any one person so concisely describe the difference between liberalism and conservatism, and state the case for the United States.
It’s longer than 30 minutes to watch, but I can’t think of any half-hour TV program that has more worth than this.