February 16, 2007
Liberals are not serious.
One of the fixtures of liberal discourse is whining about Elias Kazan, The Right Hon. Joseph McCarthy, blacklists, etc.
"Because of [fill in the blank with the name of whichever commie turd you want here]'s beliefs alone, he was unable to find work [well, he was unable to use his own name to find work. He could still make plenty of money in Hollywood, so long as he used a cover]. How terrible. How sad."
And, yet, all someone has to do is refuse to bend over for the Homosex Agenda and the blacklisting is assumed and immediate.
Are so many basketball fans pro-homo that the NBA must take immediate action? They are a monopoly. Where else are homos going to go to watch basketball, if they are into that sort of thing? If the NBA is such a hot-nest of homosexism, then perhaps it should be investigated, and we ought to question whether or not children should be exposed to it.
Remember those old days when people who were not Commies would say "I am a Communist" or whatever cause it was that they were defending, simply to make the point that censorship is wrong?
Well, by order of the Duce, 2007 is the International Homophobia Year. It is time for decent people to come out of the closet and say, "we believe in the right to resist the Homosex Agenda, and, even though we may not want to see homos villified, we stand by those who do."
To promote this great event, We are sponsoring a Homophobia essay contest. You will win nothing more than bragging rights. Choose one of these topics and start writing:
1. On the Virtue of Homophobia
2. Should Homophobes face workplace discrimination?
3. Is there any significant difference between Barney Frank and Barney that Gay as Hell Purple Dinosaur? Why is this crap still on TV?
The deadline is March 15.
Posted by erik at February 16, 2007 9:28 AMIt needs to be pointed out, again and again, that the Hollywood Blacklist is a canard. Robert Redford still believes it, but then again Bob thinks Castro is another Washington.
In this the Duce is doing history a service.
On the Duce-a friend of mine's Dad liked to keep his hair short, in a Mousilini (sic)-like style, and over the last 30-some years of his life was called Duce. By everyone, including his wife. They said it "Doos", not "Duchay"
Posted by: John Salmon at February 16, 2007 11:44 AM