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Posted: 1:00 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 11, 2004
By Neal Boortz
| Today's Nuze: November 11, 2004 | ||
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Thursday, November 11, 2004
Today is the day we honor all of the wonderful men and women who have served in the Armed Forces of the United States. There is no possible way that we can thank them for what they have meant to us, to our children, to generations to come and to this country. When you're driving home from work today and you feel the temptation to blow your horn at that old man in front of you who just isn't quite quick enough at making that turn, stop for a second. That old man may have scaled the cliffs of Normandy, or he may have waded ashore on Iwo Jima. We don't owe our freedoms to the ACLU or to the politicians who infest the halls of congress. We owe our freedoms to the men and woman who have been ready and willing to stand before a tyrant who threatens us and say "Not this time. Not while I'm here." Do you know a veteran? Young or old ... take the time to call them today and say thanks. If you have a chance to go to a celebration .. a parade .. in your community ... jump at it. Show them you care, and that you remember.
Arafat is dead ... finally. Now we're going to have to deal with the insipid spin on what a grand man Yasser Arafat was from the media for a few days. This will definitely not be a day to remember the Israelis who died, including innocent schoolchildren, who died in attacks engineered by this thug. One of the first people to offer his condolences was none other than UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, who had this to say: "President Arafat was one of those few leaders who could be instantly recognized by people in any walk of life all around the world." Oh really? Hitler could be recognized around the world too. How big a deal is that? The media is hailing Arafat as a "peacemaker" and a proponent of a Palestinian state. The fact of the matter is that he wanted neither. Let's take a look at his life's "work," shall we? In 2000 at Camp David, in a last ditch attempt at resolving the peace
process, Arafat turned down the best deal he would have ever gotten from the
Israelis. It included a Palestinian state with most of the West Bank, Gaza
and East Jerusalem as well as a right of return for the Palestinians. Like
any other activist that draws their money and power from a cause, Arafat didn't
want to solve the problem. So he turned Ehud Barak down, and the fighting
has raged ever since. The caption under Arafat's picture on the Atlanta Journal-Constitution's website says "The icon of Palestinian national aspirations, who had won the Nobel Prize, has died in Paris." Icon? Let's get rid of the spin. Arafat was an icon for violence, for murder and for terrorism. Rather than working toward the goal of an independent Palestinian state, Arafat spent the last two decades doing everything he possibly could to prevent one. Arafat knew that as soon as a Palestinian state became a reality he would become irrelevant. In addition to being a terrorist murderer, Arafat was a thief. He stole millions, perhaps billions of dollars that were donated to Palestinian causes. While Palestinians were suffering Arafat's wife was flitting around Paris spending her $100,000 a month allowance, money stolen from Palestinians. Arafat's death came decades too late. It's about time.
Yesterday on the show I told you that Little Rock, Arkansas has been named the "meanest" city in the nation when it comes to the so-called "homeless." (I prefer "urban outdoorsmen") The rankings are handed out by some crowd called the National Coalition for the Homeless. They're upset because Little Rock seems to be kicking the homeless to the curb in order to spiffy up for the impending opening of Bill Clinton's presidential library. I had mixed emotions today when I learned that the coalition had named Atlanta as the second-meanest city. That's the best we can do? Evidently the coalition is upset because there's a "stepped-up emphasis on moving homeless people out of the downtown business district." Hey .. it's a business district, not an outdoor flop house for drug addicts, winos and petty crooks. If we try just a little harder I'm sure we can be number one ... maybe after Clinton opens his library. READING ASSIGNMENTS Let's start off this grand day by irritating the Democrats just a bit more. Peggy Noonan writes that she just can't stop being happy about the election results. Ditto. Today is Veteran's Day. Some ABC television affiliates around the country are not going to carry the ABC network's showing of "Saving Private Ryan." Why? They say that they don't want to risk a fine from the Federal Censorship Commission (FCC) because of the violence and language in the film. It's an Academy Award Winner, and they won't show it because they're afraid of the FCC. Ain't government grand? You wonder when the world is going to really wake up and smell the Jihad. It looks like citizens of the Netherlands are starting to get it. We'll see if political correctness and obsessive-compulsive compassion disorder gets in the way. Now here's an idea. Using global positioning satellites to keep track of city workers. Are they really filling potholes, or are they at the local Krispy Kreme? The local government employee unions are not pleased. Hopefully you're not surprised. The conspiracies are making the rounds on the Internet that the Republicans
stole the election of 2004. Ann
Coulter notes that some mainstream media outlets are actually picking the
story up and reporting it as fact. The projectiles are lighter than horseshoes and safer than lawn darts, but the idea's the same: Players try to hit a target several paces away. The game is called cornhole... | ||
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