Rage chick versus rage boy.
Don’t you mean Wisconsin?
The Arab Street lives in the heart of the union-istas.
They’re acting like belligerent squeegee guys.
It’s time the RNC started busing in Walker supporters
I’ll say this is outrageous. The woman isn’t wearing her burkha!
I find it ironic that this scene is being played out in Wisconsin---home state of the infamous Sen Joe McCarthy of the HUAC.
BACKSTORY The HUAC hearings became infamous----and Hollywood is still trying to spin the results even today. The fact is the Commies disgraced Hollywood when they testified before the Committee. Even Bogart who flew to DC with numerous stars to defend the Hollyweird 10 was forced to issue a statement---saying he was duped into going.
REFERENCE The Committee for the First Amendment was an action group formed in September 1947 by actors in support of the Hollywood Ten during the hearings of the House Unamerican Activities Committee.
The Committee for the First Amendment was founded by screenwriter Philip Dunne, actress Myrna Loy, and film directors John Huston and William Wyler.
Other members included Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Henry Fonda, Gene Kelly, John Garfield, Edward G. Robinson, Judy Garland, Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henreid, Dorothy Dandridge, Jane Wyatt, Ira Gershwin, Billy Wilder, Sterling Hayden, June Havoc, Evelyn Keyes, Marsha Hunt, Groucho Marx, Lucille Ball, Danny Kaye, Lena Horne, Robert Ryan, and Frank Sinatra.
On October 27, 1947, the group flew to Washington, D.C. to protest HUAC hearings. Their involvement was ineffective, and membership in this group came to be regarded with suspicion. Ira Gershwin, for one, was called before the California anti-Communist Tenney Committee and asked to explain his participation.
Bogart, Garfield, and Robinson later wrote articles stating that they were "duped" into supporting the Hollywood Ten (both Garfield and Robinson were later blacklisted). In the March 1948 issue of Photoplay, Bogart wrote an article "I'm No Communist" in which he claims that he and other members of the Committee did not realize some of the Hollywood Ten really were Communists.
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A picture is worth a thousand words.
Or is that, May a thousand fleas.....something or other.
BTTT
Do the "sick" teachers in Wisconsin not know that Hitler built the German Workers Party that became the National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei or NSDAP) called for short, Nazi.
The Wisconsin Union protesters appear to favor Hitler.
"Why nationalize industry when you can nationalize the people" -- Adolph Hitler
[excerpt] ....In February of 1920, Hitler urged the German Workers' Party to holds its first mass meeting. He met strong opposition from leading party members who thought it was premature and feared it might be disrupted by Marxists. Hitler had no fear of disruption. In fact he welcomed it, knowing it would bring his party anti-Marxist notoriety. He even had the hall decorated in red to aggravate the Marxists.
On February 24, 1920, Hitler was thrilled when he entered the large meeting hall in Munich and saw two thousand people waiting, including a large number of Communists.
A few minutes into his speech, he was drowned out by shouting followed by open brawling between German Workers' Party associates and disruptive Communists. Eventually, Hitler resumed speaking and claims in Mein Kampf the shouting was gradually drowned out by applause.
He proceeded to outline the Twenty Five Points of the German Workers' Party, its political platform, which included: the union of all Germans in a greater German Reich; rejection of the Treaty of Versailles; the demand for additional territories for the German people (Lebensraum); citizenship determined by race with no Jew to be considered a German; all income not earned by work to be confiscated; a thorough reconstruction of the national education system; religious freedom except for religions which endanger the German race; and a strong central government for the execution of effective legislation.........
...The German Workers' Party name was changed by Hitler to include the term National Socialist. Thus the full name was the National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei or NSDAP) called for short, Nazi. [end excerpt] Source