Sunday, January 14, 2007

More Posts Mean More Iron




...And we all need more iron.

To the posts-

A sketch showing what appears to be a down-and-out country singer worried that his Saviour is watching him in the shower was aired on the Conan O'Brien show (yeah, it's still on). I'm not so much offended as I am bored. I mean, really. Is there any limit to the juvenile excresences Hollywood et al won't work into their sagging careers? They think they are so clever doing this but all it shows is the depth to which they will sink to get the attention of some real twits, and really- can a person or group who can't be provoked be provoked? Anti-Christianity and anti-Catholicism is fair game these days because aside from a few angry e-mails, nothing will come of it. It is still funny to mock other people's beliefs, right? As someone pointed out, if the producers and writers of that show had any wontons they would mock Mohammed. I think educated people or anyone who has ever read a newspaper knows what the "religion of peace" would say about that.

According to Aziz Sheikh, primary care professor at Edinburgh University, Muslims should be treated differently (read: preferentially) under the NHS. Uh, no. They can get the same treatment- or lack thereof- that everyone else gets. That, or start their own damn health service, maybe like the one in Afghanistan with a high maternal and child mortality rate.

Sigh. Is there anything Michael Coren can't do? Here he provides yet another reason why all funding for the CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) should be stopped. Look- if I'm not going to buy ER's traipsing through Africa or helicopters landing on people or token lesbians, or Grey's Anatomy, period, I sure as hell am not going to buy this.

And finally, there's this- it's like Jenga for puppies.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

As always, you hit the nail right on the head.

*Your Brother*

Anonymous said...

I give this show 1/2 a year. 'Kids in the Hall' though crass at times, was at least original. And what of 'The King of Kensington' or 'Wayne and Schuster.' That's what I call Canadian.