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Pastimes : Clown-Free Zone... sorry, no clowns allowed -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Terry Maloney who wrote (382324)	3/18/2009 12:25:22 AM
From: Box-By-The-Riviera™	Respond to of 436258

no yikes.... i'm into the next generation 2.o of tv nation. i'm sipping and watching in real time now. i gots to doo nuttin. but watch and move ms. thang accordingling with an accordian as mr. thang, as is his want, moves up a stair back to groin ville, depending on the weather i'm told. on a really bad day, when i is scared, but the weather is hot like god does not like this place on this certain day, i have pulled down my soiled under pants and looked at my stuff....and i can tell you one thing................ heat was not the problem. fear kept all that shit as close to my groin as a clit in double sleaves and a fashionable first rate first price runway slit panty. i.e. repeat after me, no matter the temp er a ture.... my gonads and their leader conrad.. were in retreat. hello u lee see fucking grant!!! no wonder that fuck was a drunk.

To: Terry Maloney who wrote (382324)	3/18/2009 12:42:30 PM
From: Broken_Clock	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

Our leader got a rousing endorsement from a great man in Canada yesterday. -g- == Former President Bush Backs Obama’s Efforts to Repair Economy Share \| Email \| Print \| A A A By Reg Curren March 18 (Bloomberg) -- Former President George W. Bush delivered a “folksy” one-hour speech to a Canadian audience in which he backed efforts by his successor, Barack Obama, to repair the U.S. economy and financial industry, said people who attended the event. Bush, 62, made the comments yesterday, in his first address since leaving office in January, to 1,400 people attending the $400-a-person Calgary lunch, said Jason Enns, a private wealth manager who attended. The invitation-only crowd took almost two hours to file into a downtown convention center as about 200 protesters shouted insults at them and criticized the president’s policies on Iraq and Afghanistan. “He told us: ‘Wall Street had a big party and now we’re dealing with their hangover,’” Enns said in a telephone interview after the event. Enns said the former president expects Obama will do a “fantastic job” and he will provide help and advice if he’s asked for it by the new president. Members of the media weren’t allowed to attend the event. Bush told the Calgary audience, which is home to Canada’s oil and natural gas industry and companies like EnCana Corp. and Exxon Mobil Corp. unit Imperial Oil Ltd., the U.S. will need the crude produced from the oil sands of northern Alberta, the largest reserves outside the Middle East, Enns said. Obama and Canada’s Prime Minister Stephen Harper pledged last month to take concerted efforts to counter the global recession and begin a new effort to develop clean-energy technology. Obama said before his visit to Canada that oil from the tar sands can be made into a clean energy source. Canada is the biggest supplier of oil to the U.S. ‘Folksy’ Side Rules “He let his folksy side rule,” said William Andrew, chief executive officer of Calgary-based Penn West Energy Trust, who attended the speech. “He came off as humble as he can be.” The former president, who received a standing ovation, had “high praise for Obama,” Andrew said. Peter Yates, a Calgary lawyer with dual U.S.-Canadian citizenship, said Bush provided an “entertaining” speech. Yates said he registered for the 2004 election to vote against Bush. “He was very affable,” said Yates. “My impressions of him haven’t changed. A folksy, affable guy, but I don’t agree with his policies.” Bush told the crowd the biggest adjustment since returning to private life is reacquainting himself with everyday chores from walking the dog to running errands at the hardware store for his wife, Laura, Enns said. To contact the reporter on this story: Reg Curren in Calgary at rcurren@bloomberg.net. Last Updated: March 18, 2009 00:59 EDT