Thank you, Janet

Whether you liked or did not like the Super Bowl halftime show, there is one good effect of it, at least for me. I have yet to meet a single person who believed for an instant that Janet Jackson’s break-away (rip away?) wardrobe was a bona fide accident. What this means to me that Americans are awake and able to see and understand what is before them. I have more faith now that we will not have to suffer another four years of George W. Bush.

6 responses to “Thank you, Janet

  1. You think the American people will finally notice the giant silver pasty that Bush has been wearing under his suit?

  2. You think the American people will finally notice the giant silver pasty that Bush has been wearing under his suit?

  3. Something like that, yes. But not a real pasty. Maybe just the potential to develop a pasty, or the intention to develop one, or a program working on creating one, or the intention to use one if it were to become available to him. No real actual pasty that inspectors could actually see. And no real children actually left behind, or American people who want to work out of jobs, or…

  4. Something like that, yes. But not a real pasty. Maybe just the potential to develop a pasty, or the intention to develop one, or a program working on creating one, or the intention to use one if it were to become available to him. No real actual pasty that inspectors could actually see. And no real children actually left behind, or American people who want to work out of jobs, or…

  5. Saw this posted on a message board I frequent:
    From letters to the editor, Memphis Commercial Appeal, 4 Feb 2004
    Perhaps the controversial Super Bowl halftime show wasn’t the crass stunt it is being portrayed as. I see it as a wonderfully poignant characterization of the Bush policy of pre-emptive, unnecessary war.
    Both of these actions were premeditated, timed for ultimate (political) benefit and exposed boobs on the right.
    Rick Jurczyk
    Memphis

  6. Saw this posted on a message board I frequent:
    From letters to the editor, Memphis Commercial Appeal, 4 Feb 2004
    Perhaps the controversial Super Bowl halftime show wasn’t the crass stunt it is being portrayed as. I see it as a wonderfully poignant characterization of the Bush policy of pre-emptive, unnecessary war.
    Both of these actions were premeditated, timed for ultimate (political) benefit and exposed boobs on the right.
    Rick Jurczyk
    Memphis