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Who's the leader of the club
That's after you and me
M-I-C-K-E-Y R-A-T-T-T
Hey! there, Hi! there, Ho! there We're as screwed as we can be
M-I-C-K-E-Y R-A-T-T-T
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We need to as a nation begin thinking of the Democrat Party as sort of a Mickey Mouse Club
for rabid rats. The Mickey Rat club. That way it'll be easier to kill them,
figuratively, and as an institution of course. Here's two more reasons
added to an already too-long list of crime and corruption. First, from
the Detroit News:
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Bet on it: ACORN will be back
ACORN may be down, but don't count it out.
The elaborate
propaganda apparatus erected to support the Obama agenda is already at
work spinning the downfall of the community organization into a vicious
right-wing plot to destroy the presidency of Barack Obama, who sprouted
from ACORN.
The group was cut off from some of its taxpayer
dollars after conservative bloggers duped ACORN staffers into offering
advice on setting up a child prostitution ring. ACORN had no defense --
it was caught on tape and posted on the Web.
But ACORN is too
important to Democrats and Obama in particular to allow it to wither
away. Much of the taxpayer money that funds ACORN's activism ends up
benefiting Democratic interests. (continued)
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But wait, there's more ...
The Vote Democrats Don't Want
Whatever you do, don't mention Countrywide.
clippage ...
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If you think moderate Democrats are afraid of voting for ObamaCare,
you should see how they react to a potential vote on the Countrywide
Financial loan scandal.
The House oversight committee was scheduled to meet on Thursday
afternoon to mark up several minor pieces of legislation. Days before
the meeting, California Republican Darrell Issa notified committee
Chairman Edolphus Towns that Mr. Issa would call for a vote to subpoena
Countrywide documents from Bank of America, which bought the failed
subprime lender last year. Recall that, under the "Friends of Angelo"
program, named for former Countrywide CEO Angelo Mozilo, Democratic
Senators Chris Dodd and Kent Conrad received sweetheart deals on home
mortgages. Mr. Issa wants to uncover the full story on Countrywide's
effort to influence Washington policy makers.
Mr. Towns, a New York Democrat who also received mortgages from the
unit that processed the VIP loans but claims he received no favors, has
opposed such a subpoena. But can he count on his Democratic colleagues
to vote it down? ... [Next reel] |
Wall Street Journal |
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R-A-T-T-T-S
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