Rich loamy inspiration

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Last updated on March 6th, 2018 at 12:30 am

The UK Daily Telegraph reports:

There are signs that tectonic plates could be shifting throughout the Middle East. Eight million people voted in Iraq in defiance of those who vowed to kill them for doing so. Municipal elections are being held in Saudi Arabia. President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt has permitted opponents to stand against him as he seeks to be re-elected for a fifth term. After the death of Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader, and the democratic accession of Mahmoud Abbas, there is fresh optimism that a lasting peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians could be on the horizon.

Credit where it’s due. MoveOn.org have earned their bragging rights:

Beirut is not the only place where MoveOn is having an impact. Throughout the Middle East, from Egypt to Iran, there is a rumble of freedom that can be directly traced back to MoveOn’s earliest Flash Animation Against Bush film contest. When Al-Jazeera and Iraqi State Television broadcast these films, I can only imagine how many normal Muslim citizens were heartened by our principled stance with the international community against the illegal US invasion of Iraq. Later, they drew encouragement from our online petition to end US military occupation, our fund drive raves to Re-Reject Bush, our courageous suit to overturn the stolen election in Ohio, and our steadfast opposition to the Administration’s dangerous push for early Iraqi elections. Make no mistake: these efforts created a rich loamy fertilizer of inspiration from which the flower of Mideast freedom is just starting to emerge.

UPDATE. Divergent Australian views:

The Prime Minister, John Howard, has credited the overthrow of Saddam Hussein as a catalyst for Syria’s withdrawal from Lebanon and other promising democratic developments in the Middle East.

But his assertions were dismissed by the Labor leader, Kim Beazley, who warned that the Australian troops newly deployed to Iraq could be caught up in a bloody civil war.

“What’s really happening there is the Lebanese people are throwing off the shackles,” he said. “As far as I can see, this situation in Iraq has got little to do with it.”

Beazley can’t see very far.

Posted by Tim B. on 03/06/2005 at 07:21 AM
    1. Ah, MoveOn’s

      rich,loamy fertiliser

      Wondered what that smell was. Piles of it, foetid, brown and smelly.Iowahawk does it again.

      Posted by Zoe Brain on 03/06 at 07:44 AM • permalink

 

    1. I was actually incensed til I figured out it was just Iowahawk taking the piss,..DO we live in such absurd times with satire being so close to reality that they are sometimes indistiquishable? ( yes I know I spelled that wrong)

      Posted by debi L. on 03/06 at 08:13 AM • permalink

 

    1. Mr. Beasley isn’t the only myopic lefty hoping that when he finally finds his glasses, everything will be all wrong.

      Posted by scott crawford on 03/06 at 09:16 AM • permalink

 

    1. That is a truly great piece of satire.

      Posted by PJ on 03/06 at 09:43 AM • permalink

 

    1. “rich, loamy fertilizer…”

      Thank god for moveon.org, the true saviors of democracy.  Freedom-loving people the world over owe them a debt than can never be repaid.

      Posted by Ioxymoron on 03/06 at 10:44 AM • permalink

 

    1. Sort of like Ireland and Sweden saying their principled stands of neutrality during World War II gave inspiration to those countries fighting against the press of Nazi jack boots (question:  can anyone not American own a pair of jack boots?).  Yes, why it’s obvious, it wasn’t the Americans or Russians and, well, it definitely wasn’t the French, we can all agreed on that, that won the war.  It was the neutrals courageous stand of not getting anywhere close to guns, and bullets, and bombs.  Yes.

      Posted by wronwright on 03/06 at 01:56 PM • permalink

 

    1. wronwright — Well, yeah, except “neutral” Sweden happily sold iron ore to Britain and ball bearings to Germany (at a time when British and American fliers were dying in the hundreds trying to bomb Germany’s ball-bearing industry), so Sweden was happy to keep the war going as long as possible… and remember “neutral” Sweden sold automatic weapons to the CIA during the Vietnam war…

      Posted by richard mcenroe on 03/06 at 02:25 PM • permalink

 

    1. Yes, well, see Mr. McEnroe, this is exactly the type of nuanced thinking that is obviously beyond your ability.  Yes, it might have SEEMED like Sweden was making billions of krona, volvos, or whatever they were making there from the providing of raw materials needed for waging worldwide war. In the process extending the war by years and deaths by millions.  But in actuality they were only extending the opportunity for oppressed peoples under those jack boots (dang, just what are jack boots anyway?, can I get a pair from Lands End?) to become inspired to such an extent that they would, you know, throw the Nazi yoke (the oxen kind, not the egg kind), off their selves, not to mention the shackles.

      You see, some nations do the inspiring, and some nations spend the money, send the soldiers, and do the actual hard work.  But when good things happened, all nations deserve credit equally.  That is what we call “multilateralism”.  Of course, if bad things happen, well, that’s unilateral actions by a out of control hegemonic imperialist warmongering nation.  Until, the good stuff kicks in.  Then the inspiring stuff comes out and we can all see that the inspiring nations get equal credit.  Even though they didn’t, you know, actually do anything.  Other than inspire. Which is hard too, you know.  Are you paying attention to this?

      And please don’t ask about the Communist yokes and whether neutral countries inspired anybody to do anything about those yokes because, well, those yokes are different, yes, far different, requiring far different nuances.  And stuff like that.

      Posted by wronwright on 03/06 at 03:24 PM • permalink

 

    1. Beazley is a fucking moron.

      His myopia is unacceptable in one who claims to have read so much history.

      Posted by Mike Jericho on 03/06 at 04:04 PM • permalink

 

    1. wronwright… Jackboots?  Try http http://www.museumreplicas.com Also, http://www.cabelas.com can probably help you out…

      Posted by richard mcenroe on 03/06 at 04:13 PM • permalink

 

    1. Richard Mcenroe

      You might have a also pointed out that Ireland’s principled stand in refusing the Brits the use of naval and air bases on its sacred soil in WW2 (thus extending the range of anti-submarine forces)condemned thousands of merchant seamen to their deaths in the North Atlantic. At the same time Ireland relied on those convoys that did get through to feed its population. Little known but true.

      Posted by Boss Hog on 03/06 at 04:54 PM • permalink

 

    1. wronwright Jackboots are so passe.

      “Imagine a Birkenstock stamping on a human face – forever.”

      From Daily Ablution

      http://dailyablution.blogs.com/the_daily_ablution/2005/03/guardian_ethici.html#comments

      Posted by Rob Read on 03/06 at 04:58 PM • permalink

 

    1. “Imagine a Birkenstock stamping on a human face – forever.�?

      No.  I’m pretty sure jack boots is what I want.  Probably black jack boots.  Although I kind of like brown.  And cordovan is a very nice color too.  Maybe with the Florsheim eyelets, you know.  Something I can wear into the office possibly.

      But I think black jack boots is more manly, and um, you know, oppressive.  In a Nazi storm trooper Bushitler crazy killer sort of way.

      I have never, not once, heard them speak of stamping on people with Birkenstocks on the Daily Kos.  Or Adidas.  Or Reebocks.  Or Keds.  Wait, let me think.  No, not Keds either.

      I think that says volumes.

      Posted by wronwright on 03/06 at 05:27 PM • permalink

 

    1. Sorry, wronwright, no eyelets on jackboots.  They have to be the kind of boots that you pull on, not lace up.  Whoever heard of a secret policeman having to stop stomping on somebody’s face in order to tie up his bootlaces in a tidy knot?  That sort of wimpishness leads to a loss of gulagcred.

      You’re right about them being black though.  No other color will do.  It’s a matter of style and convenience, since black leather is as de rigeur for a minion of an evil hegemon as it is for a dominatrix, plus it’s much easier to polish over the bloodstains with black leather.

      Posted by Michael Lonie on 03/06 at 07:02 PM • permalink

 

    1. Boss Hogg — Even so.

      wronwright — These oughta do ya.

      Posted by richard mcenroe on 03/06 at 07:15 PM • permalink

 

    1. Andrea! Help! My fault!  I’m sorry! Please delete or fix #15.

      All fixed.—A.H., Admin.

      Posted by richard mcenroe on 03/06 at 07:17 PM • permalink

 

    1. “As far as I can see, this situation in Iraq has got little to do with it.”

      This is NOT a surprising reaction. After all, the same type of people have been claiming that Pres. Ronald Reagan had nothing at all to do with the USSR falling apart, or the Berlin Wall coming down. For them, it was going to happen anyway.

      For people who hate the coalition and hate the Iraq war, anything good that happens in the ME will never be credited to what’s happened in Iraq and Afghanistan. Only bad things can result from what the coalition has done in the ME, according to these people.

      I read an article recently where someone stated that what happened in Lebanon would have eventually happened in Iraq. If we had just left the Iraqis alone they would have come together, just like the Lebanese, and dealt with Saddam themselves. So, what’s happened in Lebanon PROVES the Iraq war was NOT NECESSARY.

      I do not expect the deluded to change their minds just because of what we see happening. The deluded will find ways of making it seem they were right all along.

      Posted by CJosephson on 03/06 at 07:28 PM • permalink

 

    1. wronwright — As long as you’re in the Cabela’s catalog, the Serengeti Safari shirt makes an excellent digital brownshirt.

      Cjosephson — Yeah, but they forget they don’t control the access to information anymore.  Between the web and print on demand, accurate records of rebuttal will always be available.

      Besides, everybody knows the guy in the office who doesn’t actually do jack but claims the result everyone else works for was his idea all along.  Acting like him is not going to win the left any friends.

      Posted by richard mcenroe on 03/06 at 07:59 PM • permalink

 

    1. I do not think that the kid waving Old Glory in the pro-democracy celebrations has a great future in Lebanese politics. A recent BBC world service survey put Lebanon as the third most anti-US country, just after Turkey and Indonesia. UPI reports how the democratising Islamic nations are more likely to be anti-US:

      Those with the most negative views of the Bush administration’s policies are (1) Turks with 82 percent; (2) Indonesians, 81 percent; (3) Lebanese, 80 percent; (4) Argentines, 79 percent; (5) Brazilians, 78 percent. Mercifully, half the 22,000 people surveyed in 21 countries by the BBC around the world did not agree, “America’s influence on the world is very negative.”

      For those who see thousands of demonstrators in Beirut excoriating Syria as pro-American voices for freedom, think again. In Egypt, there are far more people angry with President Hosni Mubarak for his close alliance with the U.S. than for denying them their political freedom.

      My guess is that Arabic democracy is being driven by Islamic demography, and this is not necessarily good for liberty within those nations, or security without them.

      Posted by Jack on 03/06 at 09:02 PM • permalink

 

    1. Jack — That the same BBC that said we weren’t at the Bagdhad Airport and the elections were doomed?

      Posted by richard mcenroe on 03/06 at 10:37 PM • permalink

 

    1. Arabic democracy … driven by Islamic demography … is not necessarily good for liberty within those nations

      What a shame that they’re not yearning for a nice Islamist theocracy instead, eh Jack? That’d really ramp up those countries’ liberty quotient.

      The mind boggles at such inane “if things can’t be perfect, they shouldn’t be at all” statements. I can see why you’re aboard the Buchanan paleo-con bandwagon, Jack.

      Posted by PW on 03/06 at 10:59 PM • permalink

 

    1. Not to mention the unspoken assumption that a nation mainly comprised of young Muslims can’t be expected to do democracy right. Sheesh.

      Posted by PW on 03/06 at 11:00 PM • permalink

 

    1. Nicely formatted as always, Mr. Strocchi! I commend your html skills.

      Now—what were you saying? ‘Fraid I didn’t bother to read.

      Posted by Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/06 at 11:34 PM • permalink

 

    1. Mr. McEnroe, I admit I still don’t know what jack boots are.  But if Margo, Maureen, and Krugman hate them so much, I think I want them.  Big black ones, that stamp, and yes, stomp.

      Thanks so much for your suggestions.  But, um, a pair of Chippewa boots and a Serengeti Safari shirt is not exactly what I have in mind.

      Posted by wronwright on 03/07 at 12:09 AM • permalink

 

    1. Mercifully, half the 22,000 people surveyed in 21 countries by the BBC

      Your sarcasm was intentional, wasn’t it Jack?

      Posted by Jim Geones on 03/07 at 03:37 AM • permalink

 

    1. I mean that’s right up there with ABC radio declaring itself “Sydney’s most trusted news source”. The emoticons don’t exist to describe my reaction to that one.

      Posted by Jim Geones on 03/07 at 03:39 AM • permalink

 

    1. Could it be that Phillip Adams is really the Australian Iowahawk? Maybe his articles are satirical, not meant to be taken at face value?
      More likely: he is the the Australian BowelMoveOn.com

      Posted by blogstrop on 03/07 at 04:57 AM • permalink

 

    1. I am so disappointed with Beazley these days. What does he think he’s doing? Is this his new ‘hard’ image? No more ‘Mr Nice Guy’? Running around screaming that the sky is falling just makes him sound like Chicken Big.

      Posted by Paul on 03/07 at 07:41 AM • permalink

 

    1. Look guys,

      I initially supported the war on the basis of democratic state promotion throughout West Asia, on the grounds that Arabic jurisdictions could be civilised and “estated”. But I, like most war-bloggers, was wrong about the difficulties Arabian jurisdictions would have when the US attempted to graft Western secular ideas of democracy onto their system.

      The extension of majority rule to these jurisdictions may empower militants who are uncivil to minorities (eg Sadr to women), unfraternal to their provincials (Suunis to Shiites) and uncooperative to the West (eg Sistani to Israel). These problems afflict Arabic jursidictions apart from Iraq.

      Majority rule is not a magical elixir that fixes all problems. Just look at the recent history of democratic CIS v dictatorial PRC. Majority rule is good when it is combined with minority rights & secular rule of law. Elsewise it can act as a populist legitimator of mob rule and militant aggression (does anyone remember Jacobin France? Or even the populism of Khomenite Iran?).

      Now maybe these democratic distempers are not so great, or maybe they can be sorted out. But I always thought that one of the good things about conservative liberals like Burke (V constructive liberals like Paine) was their realism (V idealism), evolutionary reformism (V revolutionary radicalism), tradition (V fashion), localism (V globalism), empirico-logicalism (V ideo-logicalism) and so on. This difference in intellectual temper made conservatives better at asessing the possible downside consequences of violent world-historical changes.

      Evidently (neo-)conservatives are the direct antithesis to (paelo-)conservatives in these matters. Certainly the former are in the tradition of Paine, whereas the latter are more in the tradition of Burke. I am not saying that it is always wrong to be a revolutionary radical, but surely recent history shows the pitfalls of abandoning evolutionary reform?

      I hope the democratic revolution works out ok in SW Asia. But when this new phase of History starts banging on my door I will, like a good old fashioned conservative, not rush to embrace violent upheaval with enthusiasm because once bitten…

      Posted by Jack on 03/07 at 07:57 AM • permalink

 

    1. What, no impeccably underlined and blockquoted passages from PNAC’s website and your own entries on Catarrh or whatever the name is of that blog you used to post on? I’m disappointed, Jack.

      Posted by Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 10:33 AM • permalink

 

    1. And, of course, mob rule has never affected any non-Islamic nation.

      Jack, what makes you think Russia (and its former satellites) is democratic? They have elections on occasion, when there’s nothing good on TV, but that is not what is necessary to have real democracy.

      Iraq is doing well, moving slowely, but well, to say otherwise is to deny the obvious.

      Posted by Sheriff on 03/07 at 05:36 PM • permalink

 

    1. Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 11:50 AM • # 31 displays some faux grief which would be better used at the internment of her own ideological corpus:

      I’m disappointed, Jack.

      AH must be getting used to that feeling, given the way that the Iraq War has gone, especially since the US has spent 1500 lives and $300 billion to install a proto-Islamacist, pro-Iranian government in Iraq. No regrets there, I take it.

      I am, by contrast, alarmed. I will admit that the sight of the “war-blogging community” embracing yet another ME revolution exercises a certain gruesome car-wreck fascination on my mind. But I am not sure I want to be around when its time to clean up the mess.

      We have gone from regime change in one nation to democratic revolution in the whole region. Is this wise?

      Thus the US is now supporting the replacment of dictatorial governments which feared the US with democratic mass movements that hate the US. Most of these mass movements are illiberal and would have uppity women like Andrea Harris in stocks or worse.

      Many SW Asian nations are in the grip of sectarian enthusiasm, probably driven by demographic vitality of their “Red State” areas. They are overwhelming their more secular confreres in the nationalist parties.

      This sectarian populism has already overwhelmed states in the most democratic nations in the ME region – Iran, Algeria, Turkey and Palestine. And hasn’t that turned out just fine and dandy.

      Understand that these nations are Not. Like. Us. In ME politics you count balls, not heads. By this metric you can multiply one unit of religious enthusiast support by an order of magnitude. Suicide bombers intimidate fence sitters which gives them the numbers.

      Just because a few hot looking chicks appear in a couple of hip sounding demos it does not follow that the ME will turn into the US or like the US.

      By all means support movements of civil constitutionalism everywhere incl the ME. But it would be nice if rightwingers, for a change, showed some conservative wisdom in the prospect of violent and radical political change, instead of the bloody folly that has characterised their recent ventures.

      Posted by Jack on 03/07 at 06:54 PM • permalink

 

    1. Rich, Loamy Jack, translated into his native gibberish:

      Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Integer quis lacus at eros interdum rutrum. Fusce elit nulla, vestibulum in, facilisis euismod, aliquet ut, sem. Etiam feugiat commodo ante. Nam vestibulum purus vitae diam. Donec condimentum tellus nec dolor. Fusce ornare egestas magna. Vestibulum sem. Vestibulum accumsan varius sapien. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Integer ultricies iaculis metus. Nullam mollis diam sed erat. Fusce adipiscing, erat non tincidunt pulvinar, arcu ipsum placerat lectus, at consectetuer justo purus at urna. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos hymenaeos. Aenean adipiscing mi at nibh facilisis hendrerit. Mauris eu erat nec ligula fringilla sollicitudin. Donec at augue. Aliquam vehicula. Vestibulum eu magna nec velit auctor ornare. Vivamus luctus bibendum magna.

      Donec eu dui. Donec quis nisl. Aenean mauris lacus, sodales ut, blandit sed, tempor nec, lorem. Morbi eros turpis, molestie ut, interdum nec, tristique ac, mi. Aliquam erat volutpat. Aliquam erat volutpat. Morbi vel metus nec neque vehicula mattis. Mauris vestibulum varius elit. In tempus adipiscing orci. Ut ullamcorper velit sed urna. Donec ac dolor. Proin nibh ipsum, faucibus sit amet, laoreet in, nonummy nec, diam. Morbi laoreet mollis elit. Donec fringilla adipiscing eros. Curabitur feugiat tempor dui. Suspendisse eget justo. In massa. Vestibulum hendrerit. Praesent venenatis dolor non sem.

      Duis ultricies. Aliquam risus. Donec tristique, mi eget scelerisque rhoncus, magna enim porttitor massa, eu auctor purus elit vitae elit. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Etiam tincidunt ante pulvinar nibh hendrerit lobortis. Suspendisse potenti. Praesent ut est. Pellentesque id dui. Donec eu nisl vel orci lobortis dapibus. Nullam ac quam non nisl posuere iaculis. Nulla egestas urna et nibh dapibus accumsan.

      Etiam magna purus, ultricies nec, ultrices eu, interdum nec, nunc. Donec wisi mi, eleifend pretium, hendrerit a, pharetra eget, enim. Quisque tristique auctor arcu. Proin in risus ultrices metus viverra venenatis. Maecenas augue nunc, condimentum nec, bibendum in, sollicitudin eget, justo. Morbi aliquet. Praesent egestas elementum turpis. Vestibulum mattis eros et odio. Aenean lobortis quam sed justo tempor tincidunt. Nulla mollis blandit diam. Nullam elementum malesuada elit. Fusce non mi at justo nonummy condimentum. Donec lectus. Etiam sagittis. In tempus gravida lorem. Suspendisse nec augue. Phasellus feugiat, leo sed mattis luctus, nibh elit pharetra nunc, vitae volutpat arcu diam non lectus. Vivamus mi.

      Donec cursus vulputate massa. Pellentesque sed elit. Nunc viverra lacus at libero. Integer mi lacus, varius vel, mollis sed, pharetra eu, urna. Morbi justo elit, gravida sed, tempor vitae, pretium a, felis. Mauris sollicitudin ullamcorper lectus. Integer ante quam, consequat non, vestibulum a, sagittis nec, velit. Curabitur a urna ac odio rhoncus imperdiet. Suspendisse potenti. Donec consectetuer. Praesent molestie. Praesent ipsum eros, faucibus ut, auctor egestas, sodales et, felis. Ut erat augue, dignissim a, varius ornare, sollicitudin nec, nibh. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Cras mauris.

      Posted by Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 07:44 PM • permalink

 

    1. Ebonics Jack:

      Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 11:50 AM • # 31 displays some faux grief which would be bettah used at da internment o’ her own ideological corpus:

      I’m disappointed, Jack.

      AH mus’ be getting used ta dat feeling, given da way dat da Iraq War has gone, especially since da US has spent 1500 lives an’ $300 billion ta install uh proto-Islamacist, pro-Iranian da system in Iraq. No regrets dere, I take it.

      I be, by contrast, alarmed. I will admit dat da sight o’ da “war-blogging community�? embracing yet another ME revolution exercises uh certain gruesome car-wreck fascination on muh ma fuckin mind. But I be not sure I wants ta be around when its tyme ta clean up da mess.

      We gots gone from regime change in one nation ta democratic revolution in da whole region. Is dis here wise?

      Thus da US iz now supporting da replacment o’ dictatorial governments which feared da US wiff democratic mass movements dat hate da US. Most o’ deez mass movements iz illiberal an’ would gots uppity biAtchez like Andrea Harris in stocks or worse.

      Many SW Asian nations iz in da grip o’ sectarian enthusiasm, prob’ly driven by demographic vitality o’ they “Red State�? areas. They iz overwhelming they mo’ secular confreres in da nationalist parties.

      This sectarian populism has already overwhelmed states in da most democratic nations in da ME region – Iran, Algeria, Turkey an’ Palestine. And hasn’t dat turned out just fine an’ dandy.

      Understand dat deez nations iz Not. Like. Us. In ME politics ya count balls, not heads. By dis here metric ya can multiply one unit o’ religious enthusiast support by an order o’ magnitude. Suicide bombers intimidate fence sitters which gives dem da numbers.

      Just cuz uh few hot looking chicks appear in uh couple o’ hip sounding demos it do not follow dat da ME will turn into da US or like da US.

      By all means support movements o’ civil constitutionalism everywhere incl da ME. But it would be nice if rightwingers, fo’ uh change, showed some conservative wisdom in da prospect o’ violent an’ radical political change, instead o’ da bloody folly dat has characterised they recent ventures. you know das right!

      Posted by Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 07:46 PM • permalink

 

    1. The internet is an evil thing. AOLjackStrrl33t:

      ANDREA HARIS ADMINISTRA2R ON 03/07 AT 150 M • # 31 DISPLAYS SOMA FAUX GREIF WHICH WUD B BT3R USAD AT TEH INTARNM3NT OF HER OWN IEDOLOGICAL CORPUS
      I’M DISAPOINTED JAK
      AH!!!!1 WTF LOL MUST B GETNG USAD 2 TAHT FELNG GIEVN DA WAY TAHT TEH IRAQ WAR HAS GON3 3SPECIALY SINC3 DA US HAS SP3NT 150 LIEVS AND $30 BILION 2 INSTAL A PRO2-ISLMACIST PRO-IRANIAN GOVERNMENT IN IRAQ1!1!! WTF NO REGRATS THEYRE I TAEK IT
      I!11! OMG LOL M BY CONTRAST ALARMAD!!111 WTF I WIL ADMIT TAHT DA SIGHT OF TEH “WAR-BLOGNG COMUNITY�? 3MBRACNG YET ANOTHER MA R3VOLUTION 3XARCIESS A CERTANE GRU3SOME CAR-WR3K FASCINATION ON MAH MIND1!1!1 OMG WTF LOL BUT IM NOT SURA I WANT 2 B AROUND WH3N ITS TIEM 2 CLEAN UP TEH MES
      WA1!1111! WTF HAEV GONA FROM RAGIEM CHANGA IN ONA NATION 2 DEMOCRATIC REVOLUTION IN DA WHOLE REGION111! OMG LOL IS THIS WIES
      THUS??!!?! WTF LOL DA US IS NOW SUPORTNG DA R3PLACMENT OF DICTA2RIAL GOV3RNMENTS WHICH FEAERD TEH US WIT D3MOCRATIC MAS MOV3MENTS TAHT HAET DA US1!!1!11! LOL MOST OF THAS3 MAS MOVEM3NTS R ILIEBRAL AND WUD HAEV UPITY WOM3N LIEK ANDREA HARIS IN S2KS OR WORS3
      MANY11!!111 OMG SW ASIAN NATIONS R IN TEH GRIP OF SECTARIAN ANTHUSIASM PROBABLY DRIEVN BY DEMOGRAPHIC VITALITY OF THEYRE “R3D STAET�? AERAS1!!1! LOL TH3Y R OVERWHELMNG THEYRE MORA SACULAR CONFRARES IN DA NATIONALIST PARTEIS
      THIS111! OMG LOL SECTARIAN POPULISM HAS ALRAADY OV3RWHELMED STAETS IN TEH MOST DAMOCRATIC NATIONS IN TEH ME REGION – IRAN ALG3RIA TURKEY AND PAELSTIEN111!11 OMG WTF LOL AND HASN’T TAHT TURNED OUT JUST FIEN AND DANDY
      UNDERSTAND!11! WTF TAHT THESA NATIONS R NOT1!1!!!!! LIEK1!!!! WTF LOL US11!!!111 WTF LOL IN ME POLITICS U COUNT BALS NOT H3ADS!!11!11 OMG WTF BY THIS MATRIC U CAN MULTIPLY ONE UNIT OF RELIGIOUS ANTHUSIAST SUPORT BY AN ORDAR OF MAGNITUD31!!! SUICIED BOMBRS INTIMIDAET FANC3 SITARS WHICH GIEVS TH3M TEH NUMBRS
      JUST!11!111 OMG WTF B/C A F3W HOT LOKNG CHIKS APEAR IN A COUPLE OF HIP SOUNDNG D3MOS IT DOAS NOT FOLOW TAHT DA MA WIL TURN IN2 DA US OR LIEK DA US
      BY1!!111 OMG AL MAANS SUPORT MOV3MENTS OF CIVIL CONSTITUTIONALISM EVERYWH3RA INCL DA M3!!1!!! OMG BUT IT WUD B NIEC IF RIGHTWNG3RS FOR A CHANG3 SHOW3D SOM3 CONS3RVATIEV WISDOM IN DA PROSPECT OF VIOLANT AND RADICAL POLITICAL CHANG3 INSTAAD OF DA BLODY FOLY TAHT HAS CHARACT3RIESD THEYRE R3CENT V3NTURES!!11!1 OMG WTF LOL

      Posted by Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 07:49 PM • permalink

 

    1. Fine, Corinthian Jack:

      Andrea Harris, administrador en 03/07 en el • de 11:50 # 31 exhibiciones una cierta pena del faux que sería utilizada mejor en la internación de su propia recopilación ideológica:  Estoy decepcionado, Gato.  AH debe conseguir utilizó a esa sensación, dada la manera a que ha ido la guerra de Iraq, especialmente puesto que los E.E.U.U. han pasado 1500 vidas y $300 mil millones para instalar un proto-Islamacist, gobierno favorable-Irani’ en Iraq.  Ningunos pesares allí, la tomo.  Me, por el contrario, alarman.  Admitiré que la vista “del abrazo de la comunidad de la guerra-blogging” otro YO revolución ejercita cierta fascinación espantosa de la coche-ruina en mi mente.  Pero no soy seguro yo deseo estar alrededor cuando su hora de limpiar encima del lío.  Hemos ido de cambio del régimen en una nación a la revolución democrática en la región entera.  ¿Es esto sabio?  Así los E.E.U.U. ahora están apoyando el replacment de los gobiernos dictatoriales que temieron que los E.E.U.U. con los movimientos totales democráticos que odian los E.E.U.U. más de estos movimientos totales son illiberal y tendrían mujeres del uppity como Andrea Harris en la acción o peores.  Muchas naciones asiáticas del interruptor están en el apretón del entusiasmo sectarian, conducido probablemente por la vitalidad demográfica de sus áreas del “estado rojo”.  Están abrumando sus confreres más seculares en los partidos nacionalistas.  Este populism sectarian ha abrumado ya estados en las naciones más democráticas del YO región – Irán, Argelia, Turquía y Palestina.  Y no tiene que resultó fino y excelente justos.  Entienda que no son estas naciones.  Como.  Nosotros.  En M�? política usted cuenta las bolas, no cabezas.  Por este métrico usted puede multiplicar una unidad de ayuda religiosa del entusiasta por una orden de la magnitud.  Los bombarderos del suicidio intimidan sitters de la cerca que les da los números.  Apenas porque algunos polluelos que miran calientes aparecen en un par de la cadera que suena demos no sigue que dará vuelta en los E.E.U.U. o tendrá gusto de los E.E.U.U..  Sin falta apoye los movimientos del incl civil del constitutionalism por todas partes YO.  Pero sería agradable si los rightwingers, para un cambio, demostraron una cierta sabiduría conservadora en la perspectiva del cambio político violento y radical, en vez de la locura sangrienta que ha caracterizado sus empresas recientes.

      (Probably not exact as I used Google’s translator.)

      Posted by Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 07:53 PM • permalink

 

    1. There is apparently no word in Japanese for “rightwingers”:

      11:50 am �?�03/07 �?�管�?�者, Andrea Harris �?�. # 31 �?�表示faux �?�悲�?��?�彼女�?�自身�?�イデオロギー�?�体�?�抑留�?�より よ�??使用�?�れる: 失望�?�るI.fm ジャック。特�?� proto-Islamacist を�?�付�?�る�?��?�?�米国�?�1500 生命�?��?� $300,000,000,000 を使�?��?��?��?�AH 使用�?��?�方法�?��?�る�??�?�感�?� �?�得�?��?��?��?��?��?��?�イラク戦争�?�よ�?��?��?�, イラク�?�プロイラン �?�政府行�?��?�。�??�?��?�後悔, �?�?��??れを�?�ら�?��?�。�?�?�, 対照�?� よ�?��?�, 驚�?��?�れる。 �?是�?�?��?�視力�?� .gwar-blogging community.h 包�?��?�れ�?�も別�?�も�?��?回転�?�動 �?�るgruesome 車大破魅了�?心。�?��?��?��?�?��?確実�?��?��?�時混乱�?� 上�?��??れ�?��?��?�る時間�?��?��?�。�?�?��?�1 �?��?�国家�?�政体�?�変更�?� ら全地域�?�民主的�?�回転�?��?�行�?��?�。賢�?��?�れ�?��?�る�?�. 従�?��?� 米国�?�今独�?政府�?�replacment を支�?��?��?�る民主的�?�多�??�?�動�?? �?��?�をを備�?��?�米国�??れ�?��?��?�illiberal, 在庫�?�Andrea Harris �?�よ�?��?�uppity �?�女性�?��?�より悪�?��?�よ�?��?��?��?�る�?�れら�?�多�?? �?�動�??�?�米国を最も憎む。多�??�?�スイッ�?アジア国家�?��?��??ら�?? 彼等�?��?�人�?�統計学�?�活力�?�よ�?��?��?�転�?�れるsectarian 熱�?�?� グリップ�?�, .gRed State.h 区域を�?�る。�??れら�?�国家主義的�?� 党�?�より世俗的�?�confreres を圧倒�?��?��?�る。�?��?� sectarian populism �?�既�?��?�最も民主的�?�国家�?�状態を�?地域圧 倒�?��?��?��?��?��?� – イラン, アルジェリア, トルコ�?��?�パレ ス�?ナ。�??�?��?�hasn.ft 公正�?�良�??�?��?��?��?�ゃれ�?��?��??り返�?��?� 。�?�れら�?�国家�?��?��?��?��?�を�?�解�?��?��?��?�。�?�よ�?��?�。�?�?�。�? �?��?�政治�?��?��?��?��?�を数�?�る頭部�?��?��?��??。�?��?�メートル�?�よ�?� �?��?��?��?��?�大�??�?��?�順�?�?�よ�?��?�宗教熱狂者サ�?ート�?�1 �?��?��?� �?を増加�?��??る。自殺�?�爆撃機�?�塀�?�sitters を脅�?��?��??れら�?� 数を与�?�る。�?�ょ�?��?�少数�?�熱�?�見る�?�よ�?��?�demos を鳴るヒッ プ�?�カップル�?��?��?れる�?��?��?�?�米国�?�回る�?�, �?��?��?�米国を好 む�?��?�続�?��?��?�。�?��?��?��?�平�?��?�よ�?��?�市民constitutionalism �?�incl �?�動�??を�?�?��?��?�も支�?��?��?��?�。�?��?��?�rightwingers �?� , 変更�?��?��?�?�激�?��??, 根本的�?�政治変更�?�見通�?��?�, �?守的�?� 知�?�を示�?��?�ら�??れ�?�血�?�愚劣�?�代り�?�素晴ら�?��?�, 最近�?�投機 を特徴付�?��?�。

      Maybe in Japanese it’s something lyrical like “Autumn Sunset Cranes.” And leftwingers is “Oyster Shells Crushed Underfoot.” The first translates as 秋�?�日没クレーン. By making “underfoot” two words the latter phrase translates as フィート�?�下�?�押�?��?��?��?�れるカキ�?��?. There, much prettier. (You may not be seeing this if you don’t have the right character set, duh.)

      Posted by Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 07:58 PM • permalink

 

    1. I fear that Andrea, trapped in her self-created Tower of Babble, is “Lost in Translation”.

      Posted by Jack on 03/07 at 08:59 PM • permalink

 

    1. *stares*

      Posted by Andrea Harris, Administrator on 03/07 at 09:19 PM • permalink

 

  1. …andrea harris, blog goddess.

    No.

    Brilliant blog goddess. (Bblloggoddess?? – Ringworld Builder LE?)

    Posted by brandon davis on 03/10 at 03:03 AM • permalink