minx Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 (edited) this is what happens when a keebler elf gets elected Edited November 17, 2003 by minx Quote
bunglehead Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 AAAAAHHHH!!! Now I can't eat Keebler cookies!!! Quote
murraysovereign Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 Isn't this the same guy who, just a few months ago, was puffing up his chest and spouting things like "Bring It On"? What a whiny little chicken-shit. Maybe he'd agree to give the speech if they let him wear the flight suit? Quote
Metalhead_Mojo Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 the Mirror has always been anti-bush, this is nothing new for them...once again, consider the source Quote
slothrop Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 Metalhead_Mojo said: the Mirror has always been anti-bush, this is nothing new for them...once again, consider the source Huh? Are you paying attention? Is the Mirror lying and Bush really is giving that speech before Parliament? No. The facts are that Bush refused to give the speech because he didn't want to be criticized in public. For the same reason, London is being asked to spend millions not just on security, but to keep any and all protesters out of camera and microphone range. What a coward. Quote
jordop Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 (edited) . Edited June 11, 2021 by jordop Quote
scrambler Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 (edited) We need to import the tradition of having giant-sized street puppets. Yeah. And set them on fire kind of like they do on Guy Fawkes Day, which is a celebration of freedom. Yeah. Guy Fawkes/Bonfire becomes Election Celebration in the U.S.A. I hear they're trying to outlaw street puppets and large handheld signs in Miami. Something to do with security concerns. Edited November 17, 2003 by scrambler Quote
murraysovereign Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 It's true that Parliament can be a bit of a mosh pit, not for the thin-skinned or weak of heart, but on State occasions they're usually pretty civilized. Bush may have been subjected to a bit of heckling, but it's not as if they would have put him through the wringer the way they do each other in regular session - especially Question Period. It would have been about the same as a State of the Union Address, but without the interminable Standing Ovations. Maybe the odd cat-call, but pretty tame, really. I honestly can't see what he's scared of. Quote
Mtguide Posted November 17, 2003 Posted November 17, 2003 Too bad his dad didn't "pull out" in time... Quote
ScottP Posted November 18, 2003 Posted November 18, 2003 murraysovereign said: It's true that Parliament can be a bit of a mosh pit, not for the thin-skinned or weak of heart, but on State occasions they're usually pretty civilized. Bush may have been subjected to a bit of heckling, but it's not as if they would have put him through the wringer the way they do each other in regular session - especially Question Period. It would have been about the same as a State of the Union Address, but without the interminable Standing Ovations. Maybe the odd cat-call, but pretty tame, really. I honestly can't see what he's scared of. The guy can't even belch without looking at a script. His handlers are afraid of him saying something stupid like "It's very interesting when you think about it, the slaves who left here to go to America, because of their steadfast and their religion and their belief in freedom, helped change America." No, wait, he already said that. Quote
bunglehead Posted November 18, 2003 Posted November 18, 2003 Mtguide said: Too bad his dad didn't "pull out" in time... Quote
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