All this noise about the New Yorker cover just won't stop. How should Obama's campaign really have reacted? I like the idea floated by The Daily Show Tuesday night.
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All this noise about the New Yorker cover just won't stop. How should Obama's campaign really have reacted? I like the idea floated by The Daily Show Tuesday night.
My fellow Americans, please remove your hats, place your hand over you heart and recite with me...
I pledge allegiance to the bacon [flag]
Of the United States of AmericaAnd to the succulent juices
in every stripOne nation loaded with sizzle
Indivisible,
With liberty and deliciousness and a frying pan
For all
PS - Go get your cholesterol checked.
Andy Dick was popped last night at a Buffalo Wild Wings in Murrieta California.
Whoops, she smushed the pooch. There just must not be a lot of room in there for the three of them.
Okay farm hands, please tell me if this is really true?
You can mesmerize a chicken by doing the following:
• Draw a line on the ground. (With chalk or something.)
• Bring the chicken's beak to the line.
• Hold it there for a few seconds.
When you let go the chicken will stay motionless, beak held to the chalk line.
I know it's dumb, but I just got to know.
Feel free to leave your best pun or punchline in the comments.

A few people are responding to Echowood's request for comic book recommendations with mentions of Kingdom Come, and specifically it's artwork. By coincidence, I actually own an original watercolor by Alex Ross (pictured above). It was a piece he painted as a 'demo' for a PBS TV show in Chicago, and I bought it from his art rep soon after.
After watching the show (which only featured the piece very briefly), I wrote to PBS, and they kindly supplied me with some unedited rushes from the show, which means I not only have an Alex Ross painting, but also professionally shot footage of him actually painting it. You can see the clips here. And clicking the link at the top of that page will lead you to some other comic art I also own, if that floats your boat. Enjoy.
From the Sports Desk..."The Dark Knight" ***1/2 (out of four): Freed from the confines of an origin story, director Christopher Nolan lets loose with an intense, challenging, flawed and, yes, dark vision of Gotham under siege, featuring an unforgettable final performance by Heath Ledger as the clown prince of crime.
![thedarkknight[1].jpg](http://www.yesbutnobutyes.com/thedarkknight%5B1%5D.jpg)
I don't want to say that "The Dark Knight" - director Christopher Nolan's eagerly anticipated follow-up to 2005's franchise-saving "Batman Begins" - has a lot to live up to, but as one of my friends put it: "I just want it to be the best movie I've ever seen." No pressure, Chris. Warner Brothers, the film's distributor, can rest easy in the knowledge that they've put the Bat-series in the hands of a crafty, intelligent and uncompromising director. Summer movie audiences may not get the whiz-bang blockbuster they're expecting (for that, they've always got "Iron Man"). But those ready for Mr. Nolan's intense, challenging, flawed and, yes, dark vision will not be disappointed.
Chris Hansen, you have a call on line one...