Chris Matthews absolutely pwns a righty talk show host

Osama bin Laden was not implicated for the Cole attack until February 2001.

So the only person that could have avenged it . . . ignored it.

 

How many times did that guy say appeasement?

 

Reading this thread, this awesome movie scene jumped immediately to mind ...



"Aristotle was not Belgian, the principle of Buddhism is not "every man for himself", and the London Underground is not a political movement."

 

A perky-faced College Republican fratboy gets depantsed.

Awesome.



Now if only somebody could get Fatboy Rush onto a live soundstage.

 

High-fives all around, Dem rump rangers! Yee-hah!

Some of y'all are pretty pathetic.

 

If I knew how to say "Lighten up, Francis" auf Deutsch, I'd put that right here.

 

Erleichtern sie auf, Franz?

 

http://babelfish.yahoo.com/?fr=avbbf-us

I like Chinese the best ...

打开，弗朗西斯。

 

That describes every pundit in any medium and 99 percent of the posters on this board.

 

Well, that's crap.
I feel safe in saying that 99 percent of the people on this board - right left and center -- know what Neville Chamberlain did.
Of course, we don't get paid to be ignorant on the radio.
Somebody should listen to mallethead's show today.
On the upside, I found him a girl.

 

That's not what Matthews said, though.

 

One of the great, recent earth tragedies is the death of the English language the past quarter century:

-----------
From Winston Churchill's eulogy of a man whom he opposed bitterly as it relates to The Munich Act:

It fell to Neville Chamberlain in one of the supreme crises of the world to be contradicted by events, to be disappointed in his hopes, and to be deceived and cheated by a wicked man. But what were these hopes in which he was disappointed? What were these wishes in which he was frustrated? What was that faith that was abused? They were surely among the most noble and benevolent instincts of the human heart-the love of peace, the toil for peace, the strife for peace, the pursuit of peace, even at great peril, and certainly to the utter disdain of popularity or clamour. Whatever else history may or may not say about these terrible, tremendous years, we can be sure that Neville Chamberlain acted with perfect sincerity according to his lights and strove to the utmost of his capacity and authority, which were powerful, to save the world from the awful, devastating struggle in which we are now engaged. This alone will stand him in good stead as far as what is called the verdict of history is concerned.