Imagine, a Californian not posting anything, practically, in the last several days and nothing at all about Arnold Schwarzenegger since the recall was certified.
Well, stranger things have happened. One stranger thing being that Schwarzenneger will stop in Yuba City, Calif. for a secret fun-raiser Sept 8.
It's secret, because the AS's campaign media spokeswoman says the campaign doesn't speak with the media about fund-raisers.
Lesson's well learned from George Bush and Dick Cheney: If you keep everything, even the smallest thing, secret there can you can never be criticized because no one knows anything.
And as the logic goes, if there is no criticism, then there is nothing wrong.
This reverse thinking is a hallmark of the GOP. In Congress and in the Department of Justice, for instance, the argument runs that anything we choose to investigate or prosecute is a crime, because we have doe so/ Consequently, anything we do not choose to investigate or prosecute is therefore legal because we will not investigate or prosecute it.
"I am the state' becomes "The law is my choice."
That a Republican state assemblyman is helping to coordinate the Yuba City event can come as no surprise.
It's to now know what to think of the whole recall affair. I'm none too happy the Neanderthal wingnuts have again successfully funded a bizarro idea into reality.
Then, too, I'm not too unhappy about the possibility of spiking Gray Davis, a cold fish self-promoter of gargantuan venality. But there you go again. He's also a Viet vet with a Bronze Star -- I believe -- and you can't take that away from him or gainsay it.
It's nice that the voters are so stupid and vicious that they appear to be ready to vote for the candidate most likely indicate their utter contempt for career politicians, but it's sad to think it has to be another fascist millionaire.
There is a certain delicious irony in that Davis -- who has the frame and manner of a Uriah Heap -- might lose to a bodybuilder with all the wit, wisdom and cheerful economic planning philosophy of Mr. Micawber ("Something will turn up!)
Probably the most sensible outcome would be for Davis to beat the recall, while 100-plus candidates spend 40 days and 40 nights pummeling on Davis and Bush without making it to office.
The worst scenario would be for Bustamente to win, which would have California wander through a Dante's Inferno of politics only to come out on the other side. Not with some fresh new Beatrice, but with a worn out DLC political hack and whore.
The Middle Way would be for someone absolutely unknown to pop out the winner and maybe we could start life over again with hope of change.
But hope, as we know, no longer lives in America. It was taken over in a hostile merger, stripped out and moved offshore.
On the bright side, though, Hope Inc.'s CEO now makes $140 million a year and has been granted permanent immunity.
On another Yuba City political front Unlucky Romy Saini must rue the day, as they say.
Well, stranger things have happened. One stranger thing being that Schwarzenneger will stop in Yuba City, Calif. for a secret fun-raiser Sept 8.
It's secret, because the AS's campaign media spokeswoman says the campaign doesn't speak with the media about fund-raisers.
Lesson's well learned from George Bush and Dick Cheney: If you keep everything, even the smallest thing, secret there can you can never be criticized because no one knows anything.
And as the logic goes, if there is no criticism, then there is nothing wrong.
This reverse thinking is a hallmark of the GOP. In Congress and in the Department of Justice, for instance, the argument runs that anything we choose to investigate or prosecute is a crime, because we have doe so/ Consequently, anything we do not choose to investigate or prosecute is therefore legal because we will not investigate or prosecute it.
"I am the state' becomes "The law is my choice."
That a Republican state assemblyman is helping to coordinate the Yuba City event can come as no surprise.
It's to now know what to think of the whole recall affair. I'm none too happy the Neanderthal wingnuts have again successfully funded a bizarro idea into reality.
Then, too, I'm not too unhappy about the possibility of spiking Gray Davis, a cold fish self-promoter of gargantuan venality. But there you go again. He's also a Viet vet with a Bronze Star -- I believe -- and you can't take that away from him or gainsay it.
It's nice that the voters are so stupid and vicious that they appear to be ready to vote for the candidate most likely indicate their utter contempt for career politicians, but it's sad to think it has to be another fascist millionaire.
There is a certain delicious irony in that Davis -- who has the frame and manner of a Uriah Heap -- might lose to a bodybuilder with all the wit, wisdom and cheerful economic planning philosophy of Mr. Micawber ("Something will turn up!)
Probably the most sensible outcome would be for Davis to beat the recall, while 100-plus candidates spend 40 days and 40 nights pummeling on Davis and Bush without making it to office.
The worst scenario would be for Bustamente to win, which would have California wander through a Dante's Inferno of politics only to come out on the other side. Not with some fresh new Beatrice, but with a worn out DLC political hack and whore.
The Middle Way would be for someone absolutely unknown to pop out the winner and maybe we could start life over again with hope of change.
But hope, as we know, no longer lives in America. It was taken over in a hostile merger, stripped out and moved offshore.
On the bright side, though, Hope Inc.'s CEO now makes $140 million a year and has been granted permanent immunity.
On another Yuba City political front Unlucky Romy Saini must rue the day, as they say.
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