Who Needs Probing?

Creepy-smiler Pelosi said in an article (click here) that Wall St. needs to be probed.

Actually, it's high time that someone without political ambition launch a formal investigation into the rampant Congressional improprieties that have largely contributed to our current economic situation.

Then that list needs to be published and used as a tool to vote out of office any politician not acting in the best interests of our country.

Pics from the Atlanta Tea Party will be uploaded later today. Hopefully the events yesterday are showing our elected officials they better start listening. We're done taking it on the chin.

Shep Calls It Like It Is - No One Cares About CNN

Gotta love Shep. Responding to the "anti-CNN" claim made by a really arrogant reporter...from CNN.

It's a clear picture of the leftist/socialist media outlets' disturbing mindset - specifically CNN in this case - that says they think national rallies against excessive taxation is an 'anti-CNN' rally.

What? Here's a news flash for you, CNN. It's not about you. We could care less if you were on the air or not. We don't like excessive taxes, taxation without representation, etc. I'm done talking about you now since the TEA Parties are not about you...or do you not pay attention to your massive ratings slips over the past several years?

Here's Shep - - -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tjk6CSjlTVs&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Emediabistro%2Ecom%2Ftvnewser%2Fcnn%2Fcnn%5Freporter%5Fat%5Fchicago%5Ftea%5Fparty%5Fits%5Fanticnn%5Fsince%5Fthis%5Fis%5Fhighly%5Fpromoted%5Fby%5Fthe%5Frig&feature=player_embedded

As a side note, I am also anti-CNN.

Word of the Day for Wednesday, April 15, 2009

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outré \oo-TRAY\, adjective:

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Unconventional; eccentric; bizarre.

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The B.O. and his sycophants view the current round of "Tea Parties" as nothing more than a bunch of outré dissidents not willing to tow the B.O.'s line!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Outré comes from French, from the past participle of outer, "to exaggerate, to go beyond," from Latin ultra, "beyond."

Word of the Day for Tuesday, April 14, 2009

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labile \LAY-byl\, adjective:

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1. Open to change; apt or likely to change; adaptable.

2. Constantly or readily undergoing chemical, physical, or biological change or breakdown; unstable.

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It seems that the B.O. would have the United States of America become a labile United Nations toady that will ascent to whatever the rest of the world wants us to be!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Labile derives from Late Latin labilis, from Latin labi, "to slip."

Word of the Day for Monday, April 13, 2009

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susurrus \su-SUHR-uhs\, noun:

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A whispering or rustling sound; a murmur.

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What started out as a susurrus of discontent is turning into a tsunami of "Tea Parties" across the nation, with citizens rising up against the B.O.'s excessive tax and spend policies!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Susurrus comes from the Latin susurrus, "a murmuring, a whispering, a humming."

Word of the Day for Friday, April 10, 2009

f
frisson \free-SOHN\, noun:

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A moment of intense excitement; a shudder; an emotional thrill.

f
Every true Conservative will feel an avalanche of frisson when the B.O. is voted out of office!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

f

Frisson comes from the French, from Old French friçon, "a trembling," ultimately from Latin frigere, "to be cold."

Word of the Day for Thursday, April 9, 2009

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impugn \im-PYOON\, transitive verb:

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To attack by words or arguments; to call in question; to make insinuations against; to oppose or challenge as false; to gainsay.

n

The B.O. and his toady fan base, a.k.a. the Mainstream Media, consistently impugn anyone that disagrees with their socialist-Marxist ideology!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Impugn comes from Latin impugnare, "to assail," from in-, "against" + pugnare, "to fight."

Word of the Day for Wednesday, April 8, 2009

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chimerical \ky-MER-ih-kuhl; -MIR-; kih-\, adjective:

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1. Merely imaginary; produced by or as if by a wildly fanciful imagination; fantastic; improbable or unrealistic.

2. Given to or indulging in unrealistic fantasies or fantastic schemes.

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In the B.O.'s chimerical world view, the Muslims and the Christians, the Communists and the Capitalists, the Liberals and the Conservatives, and all the cats and dogs of the world will all sit around the campfire together holding hands (and paws) while singing Cumbaya, and everyone promising each other that world peace at any price is the only answer!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Chimerical is ultimately derived from Greek khimaira, "she-goat" or "chimera," which in Greek mythology was a monster having the head of a lion, the body of a goat, and the tail of a dragon.

Word of the Day for Tuesday, April 7, 2009

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nescience \NESH-uhn(t)s; NESH-ee-uhn(t)s\, noun:

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Lack of knowledge or awareness; ignorance.

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The nescience and naivete demonstrated by the B.O. on a daily basis just gets worser and worser!

Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Nescience is from Latin nescire, "not to know," from ne-, "not" + scire, "to know." It is related to science. Nescient is the adjective form.

Same Team, Different Stories

Four different guys wrote their perspective. Their names were Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Their accounts were consistent with some variation based on their perspective - but the story was essentially the same. They spoke truth about the Truth. It makes it easier to read and believe what four different people wrote about something, or someone, when the account essentially says the same thing.

The same cannot be said about the liberals and socialists that are influencing American politics right now. Sen. Schumer says the economy is turning around. Dare he say...even growing? Then you have George "I'm a bitter, nasty old man" Soros saying we're still in the toilet and it's not going to come up even a little until 2010.

For a supposedly united group of socialists, they sure are having a difficult time agreeing with each other on what is really happening - which makes it even harder to justify listening to a word these noggen-swelled bloviators yammer on about. They don't agree on the status of the economy.

Do you wonder why? I did. Past tense. I started thinking about it. The economy may or may not be growing right now. I'm not an economy, so I'm not going to try and figure out the answer. However, I started thinking about it. Why would Soros downplay any economic growth and continue to do his part to drive things down?

He's making a killing right now. Well, he's using his previously made killing to make even more. Soros is likely spending his ill-made (though likely legitimate) billions to buy up companies and shares in companies he knows will be turning around soon. He's just trying to stifle the growth in value so he can buy on the cheap and ultimately turn an even greater profit.

Dirty pool, man.

At least the Conservatives are on the same page more of the time. You don't hear them disagreeing about the state of the economy or pontificating to no end, only to prove they're not making any sense. That's one task they, generally, successfully leave to libs.

Word of the Day for Monday, April 6, 2009

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aegis \EE-jis\, noun:

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1. Protection; support.

2. Sponsorship; patronage.

3. Guidance, direction, or control.

4. A shield or protective armor; -- applied in mythology to the shield of Zeus.

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The B.O. apparently doesn't believe in the aegis of our nuclear deterrence!

Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Aegis derives from the Greek aigis, the shield of Zeus, from aix, aig-, "a goat," many primitive shields being goatskin-covered.

Word of the Day for Friday, April 3, 2009

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longueur \long-GUR\, noun:

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A dull and tedious passage in a book, play, musical composition, or the like.

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The B.O.'s speeches are nothing more than a series vacuous and fallacious longueurs!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Longueur is from French (where it means "length"), ultimately deriving from Latin longus, "long," which is also the source of English long.

Word of the Day for Thursday, April 2, 2009

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gambol \GAM-buhl\, intransitive verb:

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1. To dance and skip about in play; to frolic.

2. A skipping or leaping about in frolic.

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While the U.S. economy sinks lower and lower, the B.O. will be over in Europe gamboling about with his entourage of 500 and spending your money!

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Gambol, earlier gambolde or gambalde, comes from Medieval French gambade, "a leaping or skipping," from Late Latin gamba, "hock (of a horse), leg," from Greek kampe, "a joint or bend."

Word of the Day for Wednesday April 1, 2009
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jape \JAYP\, noun, verb:

1. A joke or jest.

2. A trick or prank.

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intransitive verb:

1. To joke; to jest.

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transitive verb:

1. To make fun of; to mock.

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Here's a good April Fool's Day jape -- "The B.O. is a great President and on the same level with Ronald Reagan, Abraham Lincoln, and George Washington!"

--Spy Maker, JSA's Blog

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Jape comes from Middle English, probably from Old French japer, "to yap, to chatter."