I like how they completely miss the point with the very first suggestion.
Bizarro World said:Ronald Reagan was a far better friend to black Americans than Obama has been.
Ah, Obama is black and black people play basketball. Very clever.
You could pretty much about the entire Bible Belt.
The "many people believe that sex outside of marriage is immoral" part cracked me up in particular.
In 1964 he graduated from the Judson School, a boarding school outside of Scottsdale, Arizona.[8] At his high school graduation, Ronald Reagan introduced himself to his son by saying, "My name is Ronald Reagan. What's yours?" He replied, "I'm your son Mike." "Oh," said Ronald Reagan. "I didn't recognize you."[8]
It'd fit perfectly next to that Al Qaeda magazine in my bathroom.This HAS to be a joke.
What the fuck do they put in issue two? It seems to me like this is just simply an idiotic way to sheft out the current plate of idiotic talking points to teens. Unfortunately for them, the only teems that will actually be swayed by this shit are ones that have already been indoctrinated, and not even all of them, since some of them will have an internet connection and an I.Q. over 80.
Michael Reagan:
Liberals currently use two clauses to try and expand their power: the Commerce Clause and the General Welfare Clause. The general welfare clause mentions "promoting the general welfare". This to a liberal means taxing the rich out of existence and redistributing that money.
Barack Hussein Obama II also known by the alias Barry Soetoro during his time in Indonesia[1][2] (born August 4, 1961 in Kenya) was elected the 44th President of the United States and the controversial recipient of the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize. He is the first known homosexual to become president, and has appointed more homosexuals to positions of senior authority than any other president.
Also, I thought referring to Obama as Barack Hussein Obama at every chance stopped being in vogue in 2009.Calente says that if Barack Obama is reelected the economy will further crumble, leading to mass homelessness, food riots and turning our cities into disaster zones where kidnapping and ransom are the biggest industries. Real Americans, fed up with big government may revolt, but it at that point it may be too late. Around the world the situation will be even worse, with the "blackest of plagues" running rampant.
This is not satire?
girl is smoking hot
I refused to believe that Conservapedia was real, but I was unfortunately mistaken.
Oh man, I shouldn't go down this rabbit hole.
The magazine is absurd, but holy fuck at Conservapedia.
One article I remember seeing on that site was the head dude, Andrew Schlafly, pointing out the anti-Christian, liberal bias in a news article about recent floods only using the word "flood" a couple of times instead of in every sentence because they didn't want to acknowledge the biblical flood. :<
White people, y'all should seriously be ashamed.
I don't understand the mainpage flood headline? Floods, flood and flooding are mentioned several times in the linked article..? MaxFletcher 17:05, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
The story only used flood/floods/flooding 21 times, but was over 1000 words long. That works out to about 2% of the prose being dedicated to the biblical idea of the Flood. Two percent is not very much at all, and is an obvious case of obfuscation. BrentH 17:15, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
I'm sorry? How many times is the word supposed to be mentioned? Your answer is specious. MaxFletcher 17:21, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
I'm sorry, it's really the best I could do. Aschlafly obviously read the article, saw the number of times the term was used, and took issue with it. I can see no other reason why he would have brought the matter up unless it was because the word was not used often enough. BrentH 17:27, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
The word "flood" or "floods" is not used once as a standalone term in the entire article!--Andy Schlafly 17:28, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Can you give me an example of how it should be used so I understand? MaxFletcher 17:30, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
It is so: "The Susquehanna River broke a flood record...." ""It's just unknowable at this point as to whether or not those flood walls in the city of Binghamton will hold." "6 feet above what is consider major flood stage." "Flood watches and warnings were in effect from Virginia to New England." "... as flood waters carried debris downriver." "A flood watch was in effect through Thursday afternoon" BrentH 17:34, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Ummm, what do you mean? Those sentences appear in the article. MaxFletcher 17:38, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
That's why I transcribed them here. BrentH 17:38, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
So, the terms floods/floods is used in the article. MaxFletcher 17:40, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
But not very often, and not in a "standalone" way, I guess. BrentH 17:43, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
So what is a "standalone" way and how many times should the term be used? This is all very confusing. MaxFletcher 17:46, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Standalone way: "There was a flood." It should be used in at least 50% of the sentences, or maybe repeated several times in a row after each paragraph. BrentH 17:48, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
So, for example - "There was a flood in New York. People were fleeing because there was a flood and, due to flooding, New York will be evacuated". That doesn't make any sense! MaxFletcher 17:53, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Well of course they don't use the Biblical term 'flood'. We know from the Bible that there will never be another flood on a Biblical scale. Genesis 9:11. --QPR 17:42, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
When there it is dangerously cold, does a newspaper say "it's cold in Pennsylvania," or "it's cooling in Pennsylvania"? The former, of course. Similarly, the article should say "Floods ravage Pennsylvania," rather than trying to avoid that term.--Andy Schlafly 18:00, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Many news outlets are doing just that though. MaxFletcher 18:04, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Not a great example Andy. 'Cooling' in the context you use it is a present participle. 'Flooding' in the article is a noun. They're not comparable terms. --QPR 18:06, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Max, in your list of links I did not see an American newspaper using the term "flood" as a standalone noun. QPR, no problem, how about "cooling hits Pennsylvania" - a headline no one would expect to see. Yet newspapers use that syntax to avoid using the noun "flood".--Andy Schlafly 19:39, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Can you give me an example of a headline you think should be used? I am still confused. MaxFletcher 19:44, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
I already did: "Floods ravage Pennsylvania," rather than trying to avoid that standalone term "flood".--Andy Schlafly 19:53, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Sorry, you did. I apologise. So "Pennsylvania experiencing severe flooding" or "Flooding continues in Pennsylvania" are not adequate? MaxFletcher 19:56, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
I tend to agree with User:QPR. I would hesitate to call the current situation in Pennsylvania a "flood" because, bad as it is, it is certainly not comparable to the biblical flood (obviously this is not the reason why the lamestream media don't use the term). Maybe one should spell the latter with a capital "F", then everybody could use the word "flood" for ordinary floods without problems. --FrederickT3 20:07, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
You don't understand. This is a problem with liberals in general, but the lamestream media seems to take special pleasure in it. What they're doing by avoiding the word "flood" is trying to turn people away from Christ. Liberals and the lamestream media are pawns of Satan. I thank God that Conservapedia hasn't been corrupted yet, and I commend Andy for his vigilance. Constant vigilance is the only way to keep from being taken by evil. Liberals and the lamestream media are pawns of Satan. --JefferyA 21:25, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
I agree. 21 times in a 1000 word article is nowhere near enough. The article should have read something like" "Floods leading to flooding in flood-ravaged Pennsylvania, which is experiencing floods because of the rain which is causing floods to flood out part of the flood-ravaged state. Flood flood floody-flood flood. Flooding." That way, people would be reminded of the religious stakes of the story. BrentH 21:29, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
You're being sarcastic, but the truth is that the lamestream media tries to draw people away from Christ, or do you deny that? --JefferyA 21:36, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Iwas actually being serious. Flood. BrentH 21:38, 8 September 2011 (EDT)
Well, it's on some talk page...here's a transcript of it I saw on SA
The magazine is absurd, but holy fuck at Conservapedia.
This has to be a photoshop. I refuse to believe that this is real.
What is wrong with this country?
Honestly it's like there's a huge, "I'm mentally challenged and you can too!" club and HALF THE FUCKING COUNTRY IS IN IT!
Tell me about it, I don't understand liberals either. :/
The magazine is absurd, but holy fuck at Conservapedia.
The truth hurts.Please tell me the conservapedia is a satiric wiki. PLEASE!!
Well, it's on some talk page...here's a transcript of it I saw on SA
The Colbert Report just did a bit on this. Funny stuff.
Conservapedia doesn't have an app. I, for one, am shocked.