Word of the Day for Wednesday, March 11, 2009

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ululate \UL-yuh-layt; YOOL-\, intransitive verb:

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To howl, as a dog or a wolf; to wail; as, ululating jackals.

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All the Republicans seem to be able to do is ululate and gnash their teeth as the B.O.'s socialist-Marxist steamroller moves on!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Ululate derives from Latin ululare, to howl, to yell, ultimately of imitative origin. The noun form is ululation; the adjective form is ululant.

Word of the Day for Monday, March 9, 2009

incisive \in-SAHY-siv\, adjective:

1. penetrating; cutting; biting; trenchant

2. remarkably clear and direct; sharp; keen; acute

3. adapted for cutting or piercing

4. of or pertaining to the incisors

The B.O. Word of the Day is unceasingly and profoundly incisive!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

by 1528, from Latinincisivus, from incis-/incidere "to cut into"

Word of the Day for Saturday, March 7, 2009

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bilk \bilk\, verb, noun:

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1. to defraud; cheat

2. to frustrate

3. to escape from; elude

4. a trick; fraud; deceit.

5. a cheat, swindler

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A great word to forever associate with the B.O. is bilk as he and his policies are the ultimate definition of the word!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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by 1651, from the noun (1633), first used as a cribbage term. Origin obscure, it was believed in 17th century to be "a word signifying nothing," perhaps of Arab origin [how appropriate]; but it is rather perhaps a thinned form of balk. Meaning "to defraud" is first recorded 1672.

All You Need Is Love

Today, B.O. said that we are not winning in Afghanistan. I'm personally curious if the troops there would agree - but that's another conversation.

B.O. also said today that he thinks the U.S. should reach out to the Taliban. This said in the same conversation where he says that our troops are being attacked in ways that has not been seen previously.

Mr. President, apparently you have forgotten that the U.S. does not negotiate with terrorists.

What we have here, folks, is further proof that B.O. stinks.

At Least 650 Refuse To Drink Climate Kool-Aid

As one would imagine, not all scientists buy into the idea that climate change is man-made. It could just be (gasp!) cyclical!

The Cult Of Global Warming, led by it's High Priest Al Gore, are not correct. Like many liberals/socialists, they have simply been yelling and beating their drum louder...at least until now.

A group of what is considered to be A-list scientists is meeting to dispute the charge that changes in temperature are actually man-made.

When Al (I Invented The Internet) Gore tries to host his big Cult Of Global Warming meetings, it snows. Hopefully for their enjoyment, it will be sunny and 70 degrees when these scientists meet.

Fun Stuff

For anyone interested in some NOBAMA-themed stickers...here's a link for you.

http://nobamastickers.blogspot.com/

Word of the Day for Friday, March 6, 2009

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martial \MAHR-shuhl\, adjective:

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suitable or used for war; warlike

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So if the B.O. gets his socialist-Marxist agenda pushed completely through, could martial law be far behind?

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog
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by 1420, from Latin martialis "of Mars or war," from Mars, Roman god of war

Stupid is...

Forrest Gump had it mostly right when he said "Stupid is as stupid does." However, the utter stupidity of some Americans was on display in a recent Fox News Poll regarding Obama and bigger government. What caught my eye was the last paragraph that stated:

Where does the government get its money anyway? While 65 percent understand the government's money is their taxpayer dollars at work, some 24 percent think the federal government has "plenty of its own money without using taxpayer dollars."

The very idea that 24 percent of the people think that the government has its own money is really astounding. There should be some measure of intelligence and working knowledge of how our government works before people are allowed to vote. My personal opinion is that voting should not be allowed for the profoundly illiterate of our society. They are too easily swayed by what just feels good to them. Oh, wait, I just described all of the Democrats!

To bring it back around to good old Forrest Gump, "Stupid is as stupid thinks!"

Word of the Day for Thursday, March 5, 2009

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parry \PAR-ee\, verb, noun:

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1. to ward off; turn aside (as a thrust or weapon)

2. the act of warding off

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The B.O. and his cronies have been unbelievably successful with their parry of the calls for him to produce his actual signed birth certificate proving once and for all where he was born!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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by 1639, from French parez (which commonly would have been heard in fencing lessons), from parer "ward off," from Italian parare "to ward or defend a blow," from Latin parare "make ready, prepare." Non-fencing use is from 1717.

Rush

Rush.

Depending on your state of mind as you read this, your thoughts may turn to football or going Greek. You may be thinking about your favorite rock band. Of course, if you have been at all tuned into the political goings-on of late, you're thinking - - - Rush Limbaugh.

It is amazing how one man talking on the radio for years has become such a thorn in the side of the political left. Of course, a thorn is likely too conservative a descriptor. But then again, we are conservatives.

Rush has never held a political office. He's never been an ambassador to another country. Yet, he knows more about our nations political scene that most of our elected officials.

Our newly elected President seems to be taking on Rush as his arch rival.

Does someone have microphone envy?

It causes me to wonder if a run for office is inevitable for Rush...especially after his speech at CPAC this weekend.

Word of the Day for Wednesday, March 4, 2009

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temerity \tuh-MER-uh-tee\, noun:

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Unreasonable or foolhardy contempt of danger; rashness.

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The temerity with which the B.O. has treated his approach to ramming through all of his spending programs is utterly astounding!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Temerity comes from Latin temeritas, from temere, blindly, rashly.

The Putin Stink Eye

Here it is, boys and girls -- the Vladimir Putin STINK EYE for the B.O.!

Word of the Day for Tuesday, March 3, 2009

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acute \uh-KYOOT\, adjective:

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1. acting keenly on the senses; sharp

2. quick in discernment; drawing fine distinctions

3. of an angle, less than 90 degrees

4. happening quickly, briefly, and severely

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Thomas Jefferson once said that "I find the pain of a little censure, even when it is unfounded, is more acute than the pleasure of much praise."; unfortunately for the nation the B.O. apparently has a very high pain threshold!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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by 1570, from Latin acutus "sharp, pointed." Medical sense of "fever or disease that comes and goes quickly" (rather than a chronic one) first recorded 1667.

Economic Freedom Flight 93

In listening to all of the political talking heads' talk about the economy, the B.O., the Congress, the proposed budget, the deficit, the socialist-Marxist agenda, etc., I get the sense that we are all stuck on a plane that is out of control.

Our Economic Freedom Flight 93 has been pirated by the B.O.'s crew and their socialist-Marxist agenda. Our hitherto sometimes bumpy but always on course flight has been commandeered. We are now spinning out of control with a bunch of novice political pirates at the helm and they have utterly lost control of our flight.

All freedom-loving Americans need to rally and rush the cabin. We need to take back the control of Economic Freedom Flight 93 before it is too late!

LET'S ROLL!!!

Word of the Day for Monday, March 2, 2009

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sanguine \SANG-gwin\, adjective, noun:

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1. cheerfully optimistic, hopeful, or confident

2. reddish; ruddy

3. (in old physiology) having blood as the predominating humor and consequently being ruddy-faced, cheerful, etc.

4. blood-red; red

5. Heraldry. a reddish-purple tincture.

6. a red iron-oxide crayon used in making drawings

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The B.O.'s morbidly obese budget proposal is irrationally sanguine!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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by 1319, "type of red cloth," from Old French sanguin (feminine form, sanguine), from Latin sanguineus "of blood," also "bloody, bloodthirsty," from sanguis "blood." Meaning "blood-red" is recorded from 1382. Meaning "cheerful, hopeful, confident" first attested 1509, since these qualities were thought in medieval physiology to spring from an excess of blood as one of the four humors.