...Then the LA Times finishes the article with the music of "tyrant" Henry Kissinger.
This is how the Times describes the American Secretary of State/Tyrant Henry Kissinger:
You Can Tell a Lot About a Tyrant by His Taste in MusicKissinger the tyrant?
By John Kenney
-Special to the Los Angeles Times
“Hitler’s outward hatred for Jews and Russians may have belied a secret passion for some of their greatest musical works, if a recently discovered cache of records proves to be the remains of his private music collection. The nearly 100 records, now worn and scratched, were stored in the attic of a former Soviet intelligence agent, who left a note saying he took them from the Reich Chancellery after the fall of Berlin in 1945.”
-- The New York Times
...And then there’s Henry Kissinger, who some say died four years ago but remains “alive” by remote control. He is said to fear for his life in the company of Belgians and anyone who says the word “sommelier.” Kissinger discovered music in April or May of 1998, on a car radio. According to an aide, he appeared confused but intrigued and asked what the “melodic noise” was. Informed that it was a band called the Commodores, he requested a copy of the song and soon amassed the entire oeuvre of Lionel Ritchie. He denies it to this day.
Bad joke.
Just another attempt by Democrats to rewrite history, in the next one I bet President Reagan will be best buddies with Stalin.
ReplyDeleteOops, I shouldn't give them any ideas.
moonbatese is the new language of history......for the moonbats. the rest of us can still trust reality.
ReplyDeleteWell now steven ashley brings up an interesting point, historical revisionism...
ReplyDeleteGee, I wonder if there is going to be a broad fronted attempt to expunge the likes of Joe Sobran and his Hive series of commentaries?
bear's comments on, "moonbatese" has I think been tackled in the commentary: The Growth of the Hive which of course means bear is a pretty sharp individual... IMHO...:-)
just scanned that stuff, and some strong points are made. Thanx for the heads-up, juandos. More folks should read those essays.
ReplyDelete