Only for Barack would I have dragged my ass out of bed at 5AM so I could be on line already when the polls opened at 7AM. Lucky for me, I don't live in a Battleground State, so the process was pretty smooth and fast.
During the short time I waited, though, I noticed that everyone seemed... happy(!) And full of friendly good-will towards their neighbors. It was really, really nice... you know? We all joked around, and laughed as we wondered if Bush Jr. would be allowed out of the bunker once the election's over. And the poll-worker got a good laugh out of how hard I was punching the pen into my ballot--to which I replied, "I have exactly two words for you: hanging chads. No way are my chads going to hang..."
Then I walked to Starbucks and got my reward: a free tall cup of coffee (just tell them you voted, and you can get one too). As I walked home, I thought about this: how lucky we would be to have a President who is, in the eyes of the world, like a JFK-meets-Mohammed Ali-meets-The Beatles. Seriously, he's that much of a global rock-star already. You've even got Chavez clamoring to get Obama's ear, saying "I want to get closer to the black man" (um, Hugo... you may want to stop incessantly referring to Obama as "the black man"--you dum-dum). Only in the United States, Jordan, and Pakistan do McCain's popularity numbers even begin to approach Obama's. And as we all know, there's great power in popularity.
Look, I generally find celebrity worship to be rather... distasteful, to put it mildly. But hey, I'm more than happy to let my President work his global celebrity status, if it helps him help us and our planet earth. America, we are on the verge of having as our President the world's most "money" Front-Man!! Just imagine... all the people sharing all the world--yes, John Lennon's song is playing in my head right now. What can I say, I'm a hippie-dippie at heart, and a hope(less/full) dreamer...
Go 'Bama!
Showing posts with label election. Show all posts
Showing posts with label election. Show all posts
04 November 2008
03 November 2008
VIDEO: Bill Maher Recaps Election 2008
Really funny (and smart) recap of what Maher calls, The Best Election Ever! And take note of the laughing black man on Maher's panel that they cutaway to for a few (laughing, fist-bumping) reaction shots. His name is Cornell West, and he's brilliant. He has written about the need for a 21st Century Renaissance, one that is built upon Love and Service. And I'll be blogging about it soon...
http://politicalhumor.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://rackjite.com/archives/2236%2DNew%2DRules%2Dwith%2DBill%2DMaher%2DJoe%2Dthe%2DDelusional%2DPlumber%2DOct%2D31%2C%2D2008.html
http://politicalhumor.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://rackjite.com/archives/2236%2DNew%2DRules%2Dwith%2DBill%2DMaher%2DJoe%2Dthe%2DDelusional%2DPlumber%2DOct%2D31%2C%2D2008.html
02 November 2008
Sundays with Sus--11/2
My sense of humor is coming back... and hopefully it's not of that slightly hysteria-tinged variety which precedes the nervous breakdown. Because I admit it, I'm on pins-and-needles about this election. But there are only two days left... and I've done about as much as is within my humble means and abilities to do. Except vote, that is.
And so I'm looking ahead to the future... and here's what's on my mind today:
1) What's your Superpower, America? As I see it, this clash of values unearthed by Election 2008 is largely about competing notions of what America's role in the 21st Century should be.
The collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War left America as the sole and reigning Superpower. Even though times have changed drastically, some in our country seem insistent upon clinging to that old role, because it suggests we are somehow safe from all threats, both military and economic--what do you think those hockey-game-esque chants of "USA! USA!" at the Republican National Convention were all about? Xenophobia and the Bush Doctrine of preemptive strikes play very much into that outdated notion of American supremacy.
I believe that America can maintain its role of Global leadership--in fact, I think most of the world is hungry for that. But it can't be based on military might (do y'all want to reinstate the Draft in this country? Because at the rate we're going, that's what it's going to take. And nobody likes a bully... do they). And our businesses can't continue to rest on their intellectually lazy (and lobbying) laurels, if they hope to truly compete economically with all these upstarts like China. It's going to take some vision, and all of us tapping into the greatest of America's truest resources: intelligence, creativity, boldness, and a concern for the common good.
John Cleese remarked recently on this paradox about American culture as it currently stands: In most of the world, resentment centers around wealth, and the have-nots envy and fear those who have. In our country though, it seems to be intelligence, rather than wealth, that's the seed of resentment separating the haves from the have-nots. Too many in this nation fear intelligence, and love to pooh-pooh the value of things like a high IQ and an Ivy-league education. How else could a man like Bush Jr. get elected, and twice (fer Chrissakes), simply because he was the guy everyone wanted to have a beer with. Because they were comfortable with him, because he seemed just like them...
But I, personally, don't want a President who's "just like me." He/she better be a hell of a lot smarter than I am! How else could a President possibly tackle these tremendous challenges facing us, and set the course and tone for the kind of complex policy initiatives our country so desperately needs to get us, and the world, back on track?
Because let me say this about McCain: he can be funny. Really funny. And I totally get why he was so popular once, on both sides of the aisle, as they say. He's also got this habit of being goofily honest and unguarded on occasion. A great trait in a person you have a beer with, but the kiss of death when it comes time to, say, negotiate with world leaders. Goofy does not command respect (trust me, I speak from personal experience here). Goofy ears, maybe. Goofy personality, no way.
So think on it: what's your Superpower, America? (My superpower of choice, personally, would be Invisibility--hardly a surprising choice among writers and filmmakers, who are a largely voyeuristic bunch at heart, believe me. See Hitchcock's Rear Window, for example.)
2) The winner of Election 2008 cannot say, in essence, F*ck You to the "Losers." Because the losing side will still get the vote of about 43% of the electorate, at the bare minimum. Nothing is going to get accomplished in this country if the "winners" effectively disenfranchise that 43+ percent. We need them. And our new President has to know how to get those people to the negotiating table, and set an example by accepting their 50% share of the responsibility to work together in brainstorming solutions.
That's the challenge in store for not only the next President, but for us all... when you really stop to think about it. Because the microcosm feeds the macrocosm, and the macrocosm feeds the microcosm, and so on and so on...
Enjoy your Sunday, everyone. Go have some laughs... That's what I'm going to do (which is why I'm on self-imposed no-cable-news lockdown today).
And so I'm looking ahead to the future... and here's what's on my mind today:
1) What's your Superpower, America? As I see it, this clash of values unearthed by Election 2008 is largely about competing notions of what America's role in the 21st Century should be.
The collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War left America as the sole and reigning Superpower. Even though times have changed drastically, some in our country seem insistent upon clinging to that old role, because it suggests we are somehow safe from all threats, both military and economic--what do you think those hockey-game-esque chants of "USA! USA!" at the Republican National Convention were all about? Xenophobia and the Bush Doctrine of preemptive strikes play very much into that outdated notion of American supremacy.
I believe that America can maintain its role of Global leadership--in fact, I think most of the world is hungry for that. But it can't be based on military might (do y'all want to reinstate the Draft in this country? Because at the rate we're going, that's what it's going to take. And nobody likes a bully... do they). And our businesses can't continue to rest on their intellectually lazy (and lobbying) laurels, if they hope to truly compete economically with all these upstarts like China. It's going to take some vision, and all of us tapping into the greatest of America's truest resources: intelligence, creativity, boldness, and a concern for the common good.
John Cleese remarked recently on this paradox about American culture as it currently stands: In most of the world, resentment centers around wealth, and the have-nots envy and fear those who have. In our country though, it seems to be intelligence, rather than wealth, that's the seed of resentment separating the haves from the have-nots. Too many in this nation fear intelligence, and love to pooh-pooh the value of things like a high IQ and an Ivy-league education. How else could a man like Bush Jr. get elected, and twice (fer Chrissakes), simply because he was the guy everyone wanted to have a beer with. Because they were comfortable with him, because he seemed just like them...
But I, personally, don't want a President who's "just like me." He/she better be a hell of a lot smarter than I am! How else could a President possibly tackle these tremendous challenges facing us, and set the course and tone for the kind of complex policy initiatives our country so desperately needs to get us, and the world, back on track?
Because let me say this about McCain: he can be funny. Really funny. And I totally get why he was so popular once, on both sides of the aisle, as they say. He's also got this habit of being goofily honest and unguarded on occasion. A great trait in a person you have a beer with, but the kiss of death when it comes time to, say, negotiate with world leaders. Goofy does not command respect (trust me, I speak from personal experience here). Goofy ears, maybe. Goofy personality, no way.
So think on it: what's your Superpower, America? (My superpower of choice, personally, would be Invisibility--hardly a surprising choice among writers and filmmakers, who are a largely voyeuristic bunch at heart, believe me. See Hitchcock's Rear Window, for example.)
2) The winner of Election 2008 cannot say, in essence, F*ck You to the "Losers." Because the losing side will still get the vote of about 43% of the electorate, at the bare minimum. Nothing is going to get accomplished in this country if the "winners" effectively disenfranchise that 43+ percent. We need them. And our new President has to know how to get those people to the negotiating table, and set an example by accepting their 50% share of the responsibility to work together in brainstorming solutions.
That's the challenge in store for not only the next President, but for us all... when you really stop to think about it. Because the microcosm feeds the macrocosm, and the macrocosm feeds the microcosm, and so on and so on...
Enjoy your Sunday, everyone. Go have some laughs... That's what I'm going to do (which is why I'm on self-imposed no-cable-news lockdown today).
VIDEO: Election 2008 In A Nutshell
Election 2008 has been a long and bumpy ride... which is why it was nice to see this one-minute recap of all the zany follies and foibles. I believe this is what the experts call "closure"...
Unless I wake up November 5th and hear some phrase that even remotely reminds me of that infamous phrase, "hanging chads"... In which case, this blogger just may end up matching a box of Fruit Loops, loop for fruity loop...
See the video recap here: http://politicalhumor.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.236.com/video/2008/watch%5Fpresidential%5Fcampaign%5Fin%5F9955.php
Unless I wake up November 5th and hear some phrase that even remotely reminds me of that infamous phrase, "hanging chads"... In which case, this blogger just may end up matching a box of Fruit Loops, loop for fruity loop...
See the video recap here: http://politicalhumor.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.236.com/video/2008/watch%5Fpresidential%5Fcampaign%5Fin%5F9955.php
01 November 2008
VIDEO: Nader & Obama Girl Team Up To Say: Let the People Decide
That Obama Girl... she sure does get around. But I like the message of this video: We the People say Let the People Decide. Here's the link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4nIpvhlgpo
And here's a link to a very retro B&W Obama ad attacking McCain's robo-calls. An urbane President with a witty sense of humor... so refreshing, really, and just what our country needs in times like these. It's called, Robots Attack!, and you can see it here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mg56KbtmARc
But if you really want to laugh out loud (at least I did), check out this video from David Alan Grier. His message? Play It Cool, my Brother, Play It Cool...
http://politicalhumor.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.comedycentral.com/videos/index.jhtml%3FvideoId=189876%26title=be%2Dcool%2C%2Dblack%2Dpeople
And here's a link to a very retro B&W Obama ad attacking McCain's robo-calls. An urbane President with a witty sense of humor... so refreshing, really, and just what our country needs in times like these. It's called, Robots Attack!, and you can see it here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mg56KbtmARc
But if you really want to laugh out loud (at least I did), check out this video from David Alan Grier. His message? Play It Cool, my Brother, Play It Cool...
http://politicalhumor.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.comedycentral.com/videos/index.jhtml%3FvideoId=189876%26title=be%2Dcool%2C%2Dblack%2Dpeople
Don't Be a "Mickey Mouse" at the Polls...
This is actually an earlier post of mine that I'm reposting, in case you haven't read it already.
***********************************************************
You'd think after 230 years, the system would have figured out how to handle this year's voter turnout. Because in theory, all citizens should be voting, yes? And we're only in the early stages of early voting right now...
If you're voting early, please keep this in mind: you have the right to ask for an Emergency Paper Ballot, in the event you face some of the clusterf*ck at the polls that many in the press are already up-in-arms about.
And if you vote, check your completed ballot before you "turn it in." Do not, I repeat do not, just assume that the machine or whatever got it right. I've only seen a clip of that Simpsons episode when Homer has trouble in the voting booth with that touch-screen that keeps saying he's voted for McCain when he was trying to vote for Obama. But CNN, among others, has reported stories of voters saying this has actually happened to them. If anything seems not right to you, tell a poll worker immediately. And nobody wants to hear the phrase "hanging chads" ever again... Right?
And take a cue from those poor Seniors in Florida (some of whom were begging for chairs when forced to stand on line for hours and hours) who persevered and managed to vote. If Grammy and Gramps can stick it out, so can you.
Also, you may want to leave your Campaign gear at home--T-shirts, buttons, etc. Because the state of Virginia, I just learned on CNN/MSNBC, will not let you set foot inside their polling places if you are wearing/displaying such gear. Virginia says those people can still vote, they just have to change, or turn their T-shirts inside out, or whatever, first. If Virginia can say that, then...
Also, Virginia, specifically Montgomery County, has been spreading misinformation to college students there, telling them they'll lose their scholarships if they vote locally where they go to school. Not true. In addition, attempts (allegedly) to suppress the college student vote are happening nationwide, and not just in Virginia.
As a last resort, please demand a Provisional Ballot, if you are denied at the polls for any reason. This election should be about a Margin of Victory. But it may, once again, be about the Margin of Litigation (See Florida 2000). If history repeats itself, your vote will at least be recorded on that Provisional Ballot, for the lawyers and courts to sort out afterwards.
(exhale) OK, now go vote. Please. And you can call CNN's Voter (Fraud/Suppression) Hotline should any problems or questions arise. The number is (877) GOCNN08, or (877) 462-6608. CNN has set up this hotline to "keep them honest" at the polls. And CNN reports voting irregularities as they happen, to help keep voting honest for all our sakes. So these "kinks" can hopefully be worked out by Election Day in November.
You can also raise any questions and concerns you may have to 1-(866) OUR-VOTE. And here's a link to a good site set up to help voters enter the voting booth informed: http://www.866ourvote.org/newsroom/news?id=0043
***********************************************************
You'd think after 230 years, the system would have figured out how to handle this year's voter turnout. Because in theory, all citizens should be voting, yes? And we're only in the early stages of early voting right now...
If you're voting early, please keep this in mind: you have the right to ask for an Emergency Paper Ballot, in the event you face some of the clusterf*ck at the polls that many in the press are already up-in-arms about.
And if you vote, check your completed ballot before you "turn it in." Do not, I repeat do not, just assume that the machine or whatever got it right. I've only seen a clip of that Simpsons episode when Homer has trouble in the voting booth with that touch-screen that keeps saying he's voted for McCain when he was trying to vote for Obama. But CNN, among others, has reported stories of voters saying this has actually happened to them. If anything seems not right to you, tell a poll worker immediately. And nobody wants to hear the phrase "hanging chads" ever again... Right?
And take a cue from those poor Seniors in Florida (some of whom were begging for chairs when forced to stand on line for hours and hours) who persevered and managed to vote. If Grammy and Gramps can stick it out, so can you.
Also, you may want to leave your Campaign gear at home--T-shirts, buttons, etc. Because the state of Virginia, I just learned on CNN/MSNBC, will not let you set foot inside their polling places if you are wearing/displaying such gear. Virginia says those people can still vote, they just have to change, or turn their T-shirts inside out, or whatever, first. If Virginia can say that, then...
Also, Virginia, specifically Montgomery County, has been spreading misinformation to college students there, telling them they'll lose their scholarships if they vote locally where they go to school. Not true. In addition, attempts (allegedly) to suppress the college student vote are happening nationwide, and not just in Virginia.
As a last resort, please demand a Provisional Ballot, if you are denied at the polls for any reason. This election should be about a Margin of Victory. But it may, once again, be about the Margin of Litigation (See Florida 2000). If history repeats itself, your vote will at least be recorded on that Provisional Ballot, for the lawyers and courts to sort out afterwards.
(exhale) OK, now go vote. Please. And you can call CNN's Voter (Fraud/Suppression) Hotline should any problems or questions arise. The number is (877) GOCNN08, or (877) 462-6608. CNN has set up this hotline to "keep them honest" at the polls. And CNN reports voting irregularities as they happen, to help keep voting honest for all our sakes. So these "kinks" can hopefully be worked out by Election Day in November.
You can also raise any questions and concerns you may have to 1-(866) OUR-VOTE. And here's a link to a good site set up to help voters enter the voting booth informed: http://www.866ourvote.org/newsroom/news?id=0043
29 October 2008
Lipstick On A Pig: A 2008 Campaign Quiz
Here's a fun little quiz from The New Yorker that you can take to see how just much you've "learned" in Election 2008. I've culled a choice few for you here:
4. How many times was McCain caught on camera during the first debate appearing to mutter "Horseshit" under his breath?
(a) Forty-seven.
(b) Ten.
(c) Six.
(d) Fifty-seven.
(e) Two.
(f) At least eleven.
9. Complete John McCain's boast about Sarah Palin: "She knows more about ________ than probably anyone else in the United States of America."
(a) Russia
(b) energy
(c) the Bush doctrine
(d) aerial hunting
(e) hiding a pregnancy
(f) lipstick
17. True or false: During a post-debate appearance on "Fox News Sunday," Senator Lindsey Graham (R.-S.C.) interrupted his pro-McCain spin and said, "It's Sunday, I'm tired. Senator Obama did well. Senator Obama helped himself."
(a) True.
(b) False
21. Who wrote a book relating an incident in which "Cindy playfully twirled McCain's hair and said, 'You're getting a little thin up there,' and McCain shot back, 'At least I don't plaster on the makeup like a trollop, you c*nt'"?
(a) Levi Johnston.
(b) Chris Rock.
(c) Ed Koch.
(d) Cliff Schecter.
(e) Sarah Palin.
27. Who said about the original bailout legislation, "If I were a dictator, which I always aspire to be, I would write it a little bit differently"?
(a) John McCain.
(b) Representative Paul Broun (R.-Ga.).
(c) House Minority Leader John Boehner (R.-Ohio).
Take the quiz here: http://www.newyorker.com/humor/polls/slansky2008campaignquiz/01013sh_shouts_slansky
I only got 9 of the 29 correct. See if you can outdo your humble blogger.
4. How many times was McCain caught on camera during the first debate appearing to mutter "Horseshit" under his breath?
(a) Forty-seven.
(b) Ten.
(c) Six.
(d) Fifty-seven.
(e) Two.
(f) At least eleven.
9. Complete John McCain's boast about Sarah Palin: "She knows more about ________ than probably anyone else in the United States of America."
(a) Russia
(b) energy
(c) the Bush doctrine
(d) aerial hunting
(e) hiding a pregnancy
(f) lipstick
17. True or false: During a post-debate appearance on "Fox News Sunday," Senator Lindsey Graham (R.-S.C.) interrupted his pro-McCain spin and said, "It's Sunday, I'm tired. Senator Obama did well. Senator Obama helped himself."
(a) True.
(b) False
21. Who wrote a book relating an incident in which "Cindy playfully twirled McCain's hair and said, 'You're getting a little thin up there,' and McCain shot back, 'At least I don't plaster on the makeup like a trollop, you c*nt'"?
(a) Levi Johnston.
(b) Chris Rock.
(c) Ed Koch.
(d) Cliff Schecter.
(e) Sarah Palin.
27. Who said about the original bailout legislation, "If I were a dictator, which I always aspire to be, I would write it a little bit differently"?
(a) John McCain.
(b) Representative Paul Broun (R.-Ga.).
(c) House Minority Leader John Boehner (R.-Ohio).
Take the quiz here: http://www.newyorker.com/humor/polls/slansky2008campaignquiz/01013sh_shouts_slansky
I only got 9 of the 29 correct. See if you can outdo your humble blogger.
27 October 2008
David Sedaris takes on the "Undecideds"
And all I can say is, Thank You David Sedaris. You saved me the trouble of blogging about it myself. Because I've seriously wanted to knock some common sense into undecided heads myself these days.
Not that anyone really needs my inducement to go read a funny David Sedaris piece, but here's a teaser anyway:
"I look at these people and can’t quite believe that they exist. Are they professional actors? I wonder. Or are they simply laymen who want a lot of attention?
To put them in perspective, I think of being on an airplane. The flight attendant comes down the aisle with her food cart and, eventually, parks it beside my seat. “Can I interest you in the chicken?” she asks. “Or would you prefer the platter of shit with bits of broken glass in it?”
To be undecided in this election is to pause for a moment and then ask how the chicken is cooked."
Here's the link--do your funny bone a favor and go read it: http://www.newyorker.com/humor/2008/10/27/081027sh_shouts_sedaris
Not that anyone really needs my inducement to go read a funny David Sedaris piece, but here's a teaser anyway:
"I look at these people and can’t quite believe that they exist. Are they professional actors? I wonder. Or are they simply laymen who want a lot of attention?
To put them in perspective, I think of being on an airplane. The flight attendant comes down the aisle with her food cart and, eventually, parks it beside my seat. “Can I interest you in the chicken?” she asks. “Or would you prefer the platter of shit with bits of broken glass in it?”
To be undecided in this election is to pause for a moment and then ask how the chicken is cooked."
Here's the link--do your funny bone a favor and go read it: http://www.newyorker.com/humor/2008/10/27/081027sh_shouts_sedaris
Purging Eligible Voters in Swing States
Oh... someone please talk me down. I know I made a quip about Groundhog Day earlier, but this...
Colorado is the swing state getting the most attention, currently, because things have now gotten legal there: did they or didn't they purge 30,000 eligible voters from their list? Meaning, lots of people who registered can show up at the polls only to find that their names are not on the list of voters permitted to vote. Hmm...
Here are the other swing states (yes, the all-important swing states) that may be trying to engage in some kind of dirty Voter Suppression: Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Nevada and North Carolina.
Please read my earlier post, Don't Be a "Mickey Mouse" At the Polls. Before you head out to vote. It may not be enough to keep your vote protected, but at least it's something.
And btw, is every one of our Presidential Elections going to be like this now? It used to be that candidates just needed to earn that "Margin of Victory." Has that changed now, though, into just needing to pass the "Margin of Litigation"? (%$#@!*...)
LISTEN UP, you dirty elected officials, whoever and wherever you are: We the People own you. We hire you, and you can bet your ass we can fire you... So you better start learning how to fight fair.
Colorado is the swing state getting the most attention, currently, because things have now gotten legal there: did they or didn't they purge 30,000 eligible voters from their list? Meaning, lots of people who registered can show up at the polls only to find that their names are not on the list of voters permitted to vote. Hmm...
Here are the other swing states (yes, the all-important swing states) that may be trying to engage in some kind of dirty Voter Suppression: Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Nevada and North Carolina.
Please read my earlier post, Don't Be a "Mickey Mouse" At the Polls. Before you head out to vote. It may not be enough to keep your vote protected, but at least it's something.
And btw, is every one of our Presidential Elections going to be like this now? It used to be that candidates just needed to earn that "Margin of Victory." Has that changed now, though, into just needing to pass the "Margin of Litigation"? (%$#@!*...)
LISTEN UP, you dirty elected officials, whoever and wherever you are: We the People own you. We hire you, and you can bet your ass we can fire you... So you better start learning how to fight fair.
22 October 2008
Al-Qaeda "Endorses" McCain?
Straight from The Washington Post:
" 'Al-Qaeda will have to support McCain in the coming election,' said a commentary posted Monday on the extremist Web site al-Hesbah, which is closely linked to the terrorist group. It said the Arizona Republican would continue the 'failing march of his predecessor,' President Bush."
But, you know, this is Al-Qaeda we're talking about here... so take it with a grain of salt. They love to capitalize on Fear... please keep that in mind.
And do weigh this "endorsement" against Colin Powell's endorsement of Obama.
So partisan of me, I know. But to borrow (steal) the words of Woody Allen, "I'm a bigot. But I'm for the Left!"
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/21/AR2008102102477.html
" 'Al-Qaeda will have to support McCain in the coming election,' said a commentary posted Monday on the extremist Web site al-Hesbah, which is closely linked to the terrorist group. It said the Arizona Republican would continue the 'failing march of his predecessor,' President Bush."
But, you know, this is Al-Qaeda we're talking about here... so take it with a grain of salt. They love to capitalize on Fear... please keep that in mind.
And do weigh this "endorsement" against Colin Powell's endorsement of Obama.
So partisan of me, I know. But to borrow (steal) the words of Woody Allen, "I'm a bigot. But I'm for the Left!"
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/21/AR2008102102477.html
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