Rico Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Link The No. 1 search term at Google Trends Wednesday morning was “Ted Kennedy".Nos. 2 and 3: “Mary Jo Kopechne” and “Chappaquiddick.”
IDBillzFan Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Link The No. 1 search term at Google Trends Wednesday morning was “Ted Kennedy".Nos. 2 and 3: “Mary Jo Kopechne” and “Chappaquiddick.” And there's your legacy, Mr. Kennedy.
Rico Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 And there's your legacy, Mr. Kennedy.Next time I'm in Massachusetts, I want to find out where he's buried so I can piss on his grave. Only Don Shula left to go.
Bullpen Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Next time I'm in Massachusetts, I want to find out where he's buried so I can piss on his grave. Only Don Shula to go. In an attempt to threadjack this trainwreck, the next time I'm in Massachusetts, I'm going slug a Patriots* fan right in the junk!
KD in CA Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 The water was so shallow that the overturned Olds had its rear end and part of therear tires out of the water. The water was likely less than 6 feet deep. On his drunken stroll back to the compound, he passed a volunteer firehouse that had a phone outside that was answered 24/7 under a light. Why didn't he report it immediately at the compound that night? It was a 'youthful' mistake. He was only 37 at the time. The No. 1 search term at Google Trends Wednesday morning was "Ted Kennedy".Nos. 2 and 3: "Mary Jo Kopechne" and "Chappaquiddick." Classic.
The Poojer Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Arlington Nat'l Cemetary is in Northern VA, and I am pretty sure they frown upon that kind of thing.... Next time I'm in Massachusetts, I want to find out where he's buried so I can piss on his grave. Only Don Shula left to go.
Rico Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Arlington Nat'l Cemetary is in Northern VA, and I am pretty sure they frown upon that kind of thing....Yeah, tough crowd there.
DC Tom Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Lemme get this straight...you're going to be respectful when Bush and Cheney die. But IMMEDIATELY after you make that statement, you say that you want them to die soon. Way to prove you aren't partisan. In his defense, he didn't say "before they pass away". I can be respectful of Ted Kennedy in death...Chappaquiddick is now a matter of judgement between him and God; I have no need to dwell on it.
Magox Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Link The No. 1 search term at Google Trends Wednesday morning was “Ted Kennedy".Nos. 2 and 3: “Mary Jo Kopechne” and “Chappaquiddick.”
el Tigre Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 I can be respectful of Ted Kennedy in death...Chappaquiddick is now a matter of judgement between him and God; I have no need to dwell on it. Whenever a person passes we should focus on the positives of their life. God takes care of the rest.
tennesseeboy Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 I won't... This thread is license to crap on anyone! Don't get me wrong on this. Duly respectful, in my opinion, means giving the two of them the respect that they deserve.
The Senator Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Whenever a person passes we should focus on the positives of their life. God takes care of the rest. Got it. Let's hear some positives about Hitler and Mussolini.
tennesseeboy Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Mussolini made the trains run on time. George Bush threw a nice opening pitch. See...its not impossible to find something nice to say. Gotta admit that Hitler and Cheney are a bit of a stretch though.
The Senator Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Mussolini made the trains run on time. George Bush threw a nice opening pitch. See...its not impossible to find something nice to say. Gotta admit that Hitler and Cheney are a bit of a stretch though. You picked the obvious one - and I'm surprised it took a whole 8 minutes for someone to come up with that response. But, like your misguided worship of that murderous misogynist, Ted Kennedy, your statement about Mussolini is also a vile canard... Loco Motive
The Senator Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Being old enough to have many fond memories of Camelot, this is indeed a sad day. Of course he had his demons. Let only those who don't, cast stones. He overcame so much in his personal and political life to accomplish so much. It's conceivable history may show his biggest contribution to US politics may be forsaking his long friendship with the Clintons, to back/support Obama last year. For me, it's hard to imagine Hillary could have pulled it off.. Thank you for your service, Ted. R.I.P. Now, by "fond memories of Camelot", are you referring to the Bay of Pigs, the loss of Cuba, being brought to the brink of nuclear annihilation, and an escalation of the war in southeast Asia? (JFK accomplished all that all in a mere 1000 days - imagine what he might have done in full term...or two!) I'm glad you chose the term "Camelot" - as the as the many romantic myths surrounding the JFK administration are as much folklore as the legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table! The notion of "Camelot" - and the very term itself, as it is used to refer to JFK's brief time as President - was coined/fabricated by Jackie purely for public consumption, in an interview with T.H. White for LIFE magazine a week after the assassination, and then expanded and perpetuated by a slew of other Kennedy sycophants. Ted's dead. People who are naive about his past want to grieve. I get that. But please, no more blind hero worship. That family has a history of misogyny and criminal behavior that goes all the way back to Ambassador Joe's bootlegging, stock-market manipulation, and dealings with the mob - including 'buying' the 1960 Presidential election. And, BTW - Obama was on Marxist Vineyard, right across Nantucket Sound from Hyannisport, yet he thought it better to squeeze in a round of golf instead of visiting the dying senator who basically derailed Hillary's campaign by endorsing/annointing Obama? Nice guy, that Barry Obama.
Fingon Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Being old enough to have many fond memories of Camelot, this is indeed a sad day. Of course he had his demons. Let only those who don't, cast stones. He overcame so much in his personal and political life to accomplish so much. It's conceivable history may show his biggest contribution to US politics may be forsaking his long friendship with the Clintons, to back/support Obama last year. For me, it's hard to imagine Hillary could have pulled it off.. Thank you for your service, Ted. R.I.P. I've never killed someone, so I'll cast as many stones as a I like, thank you very much.
tennesseeboy Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Now, by "fond memories of Camelot", are you referring to the Bay of Pigs, the loss of Cuba, being brought to the brink of nuclear annihilation, and an escalation of the war in southeast Asia? (JFK accomplished all that all in a mere 1000 days - imagine what he might have done in full term...or two!) I'm glad you chose the term "Camelot" - as the as the many romantic myths surrounding the JFK administration are as much folklore as the legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table! The notion of "Camelot" - and the very term itself, as it is used to refer to JFK's brief time as President - was coined/fabricated by Jackie purely for public consumption, in an interview with T.H. White for LIFE magazine a week after the assassination, and then expanded and perpetuated by a slew of other Kennedy sycophants. Ted's dead. People who are naive about his past want to grieve. I get that. But please, no more blind hero worship. That family has a history of misogyny and criminal behavior that goes all the way back to Ambassador Joe's bootlegging, stock-market manipulation, and dealings with the mob - including 'buying' the 1960 Presidential election. And, BTW - Obama was on Marxist Vineyard, right across Nantucket Sound from Hyannisport, yet he thought it better to squeeze in a round of golf instead of visiting the dying senator who basically derailed Hillary's campaign by endorsing/annointing Obama? Nice guy, that Barry Obama. The bay of pigs was a debacle, but a cia debacle inherited from Eisenhower. The Missile Crisis, the Peace Corps, the Civil rights legislation pushed through after his assassination were significant. As to Ted Kennedy, lest the good be interred with his bones. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/27/us/polit...tml?_r=1&hp As to murder...sit down with the retired judge and look at the penal law definition and get back to me how you see mens rea or for that matter the actus reus that would justify such a charge...especially since no judge or grand jury made it at the time? Oh...where are those 20 items you promised after the crap you were posting yesterday as holy writ from the whacko right?
DC Tom Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Mussolini made the trains run on time. George Bush threw a nice opening pitch. See...its not impossible to find something nice to say. Gotta admit that Hitler and Cheney are a bit of a stretch though. Hitler's the reason Ferdinand Porsche created the Volkswagen. Cheney...he's probably nice to his grandkids. That's really all I got.
YellowLinesandArmadillos Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 For those who liked TK, hated him or otherwise were interested in his celebrity here is a link to some photos that I took of him over the years that I was in contact with him. http://fischerwilliamsphoto.smugmug.com/Ar...631807959_GFiSP
The Poojer Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 cool pics...one question...the last one you have on that slide looks like the exact same photo on the main page of your website....did you edit out the sweat on the one for your website????? For those who liked TK, hated him or otherwise were interested in his celebrity here is a link to some photos that I took of him over the years that I was in contact with him. http://fischerwilliamsphoto.smugmug.com/Ar...631807959_GFiSP
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