Bad puppies, the Florida conceit

History Snatchers

and he did ... Brent Baker here discusses HBO's 'Recount' movie which premiered Sunday night.  Starring Kevin Spacey as the the hapless Al Gore, it's Liberals indulging their conceit that they never lose elections, they are only stolen.  Like the stupid puppies they are, we are continually obliged to shove noses into pee stained rugs, until they learn.  Which will be never, alas, which is why injecting sodium pentobarbital is the preferred and humane method. Anyway, this week some Libtard will approach you wearing a  sh_t eating grin, and ask if you saw "Recount?"  Liberals learn their history from Hollywood, so they'll want to bitch-slap you with the "real truth."  Slap back with this, for all the good it will do.  Or just whack them with a 2X4.  “ The lead of an April 4, 2001 USA Today story headlined, “Newspapers' recount shows Bush prevailed,” by reporter Dennis Cauchon: George W. Bush would have won a hand count of Florida's disputed ballots if the standard advocated by Al Gore had been used, the first full study of the ballots reveals. Bush would have won by 1,665 votes -- more than triple his official 537-vote margin -- if every dimple, hanging chad and mark on the ballots had been counted as votes, a USA TODAY/Miami Herald/Knight Ridder study shows. The study is the first comprehensive review of the 61,195 "undervote" ballots that were at the center of Florida's disputed presidential election.... That look was followed in November by an analysis by a consortium of media outlets, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, CNN and AP. It determined that George W. Bush still would have won under either legally possible recount scenario which could have occurred: The Florida Supreme Court ordered recount of undervotes statewide or Gore’s request for a recount in certain counties. The New York Times led its November 12, 2001 front page article, “Study of Disputed Florida Ballots Finds Justices Did Not Cast the Deciding Vote,” by reporters Ford Fessenden and John M. Broder: ”