Comments for Left-Handed Nib

Comment on THE Most Tone-Deaf Presidential Candidate EVER by Chief

Chief — Sat, 28 Apr 2012 12:18:02 +0000

Rmoney must really like a double helping of fillet of sole, because he keeps putting both feet in his mouth.

Comment on Michele the Moron Strikes Again by Chief

Chief — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 21:42:29 +0000

How come you were so gentle on her? I mean “Michelle the Moron” is mild.

A lot of words, separated by commas could easily fit between “the” and “Moron.”

Comment on Business As Usual, Breitbart Style by Benjamin Franklin

Benjamin Franklin — Tue, 20 Mar 2012 15:58:02 +0000

Thanks Kathy.

Look forward to your thoughtful posts

My name is Dana, btw

Comment on Business As Usual, Breitbart Style by Kathy

Kathy — Tue, 20 Mar 2012 01:19:34 +0000

Hi, BF! Of course, I remember you and I’m glad to hear from you. I only just started posting at The Agonist, and I’m quite happy about it. I’m glad you found me there so soon.

Anyway, I contacted Steve Hynd (the editor-in-chief of The Agonist) about the message you got when you tried to register. He told me it’s something left over from the old editor’s time at the blog, and they are working to change it. The entire site is going through a major redesign/revamping to make it more streamlined and easier to use in a lot of ways, including for the writers who post there.

However, if you want to register now, and not wait for the site redesign, you can do that by emailing Steve to that effect, and he will set up a user account for you “manually,” so to speak. His email is cernig@sbcglobal.net.

Comment on Business As Usual, Breitbart Style by Benjamin Franklin

Benjamin Franklin — Mon, 19 Mar 2012 16:16:19 +0000

Hey Kathy;

You may remember some exchanges between yourself and I at Justoneminute last year. I saw some of your final comments when I was absent, and a sock puppet using my handle apparently persuaded you it was myself.

I noticed you post at Agonist now, and I’ve been an occasional reader. When I saw your name, decided I would register.

Unfortunately, it is closed.

Just wanted to say Hi.

Ben Franklin

Comment on Rick Santorum: As Crazy As They Come by Matthew

Matthew — Tue, 06 Mar 2012 06:43:32 +0000

Santorum is not really a master of deception, unless you count self-deception. The American public is just more incompetent than he is, which is really quite impressive and frightening.

Comment on Rush Apologizes (Sort Of — For Him, This Is an Abject Apology) by Political Agora

Political Agora — Sun, 04 Mar 2012 00:31:50 +0000

He’s known for his sensationalism. People whine, he apologizes, not surprising at all.

Comment on Rick Santorum: As Crazy As They Come by crazypills

crazypills — Wed, 29 Feb 2012 15:43:11 +0000

Thank you.

Comment on Rick Santorum: As Crazy As They Come by V. Duffield

V. Duffield — Mon, 27 Feb 2012 19:26:03 +0000

The study Ricky-boy likes to cite about 60 percent of university students losing their faith also found that 70 percent of students who do not go to college quit going to church, too. He is a master of deception and the American public, which is largely not college-educated, appears to be stupidly buying his crap.

Comment on Santorum’s Dream America Is a Nightmare Theocracy by Calmoderate

Calmoderate — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 15:54:46 +0000

This is a topic that the mainstream press doesn’t, but should, bring up over and over. It is important for the public to understand that some people want more religion or God in government. On the other hand, most don’t as far as I can tell. Demographics in the U.S. are simply against people who want God in government. We are secularizing over time, which was a surprise to me when I looked into it a couple of weks ago. Given all the God talk, I just assumed that we were becoming more religious, not less. Given that disconnect between what religious zealots want and the rest of us, it is clear that they will try to force thier beliefs on the rest of us against our will. The Catholic church’s publicly stated refusal to obey the recent proposed (now retracted) requirement to provide contraception as an insurance benefit is a crystal clear example.

I agree that it is outrageous that religion even comes up in politics. It has no place being there. Religion is a personal spiritual thing – that’s all. It is no basis whatever for a modern government in a complex, competetive world. Injecting religion arguably is a source of divisiveness, failure and wasted tax dollars, i.e.,a source of failure in U.S. politics. The galling thing is that the mainstream press won’t touch this topic like they should. They just don’t have the courage.