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CHANGE


Obama Pictures and McCain Pictures

CHANGE
Obama demands it, even when paying for lunch.

(Barack Obama)

picture: dunno source, via our lol builder. lol caption: randyincv

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  1. herb says:

    Cute.

    I still like the “Asking for Crayons” one, but this is nice :)

  2. DeathWyrmNexus says:

    Mine involved crayons but this is alright.

  3. Danbala says:

    Haha! Although I read these lolpages for at least an hour a day, I rarely actually laugh out loud. This one made me do just that. Me likes! :-D

  4. Ad says:

    loves it! that is a man who is hungry – for change, and for a cheezburger.

  5. Seth says:

    Buddhist monk goes to a hotdog stand and says ‘make me one with everything.’

    So the vendor says “That’ll be two fifty.” The monk hands him a five. The vendor hands the monk his hotdog, and the monk says, “Where’s my change?” The monk says, “Change comes from within.”

    • Char says:

      I think you biffed that one.

      • x-bert says:

        Can’t blame him, he’s getting all psyched to debate with the first person that throws the “s” word at the clearly centrist Obama. :P

        • MutantHinduNinjaRapper says:

          Or how Socialism is “good”

          • Seth says:

            Socialism sure seems to work for most first world countries.

            You know, there are three ways to handle the ridiculous “Obama is a socialist” allegations. You can ignore them, or you can say “But he’s a centrist!” Or you can do what I do, throw the bastards a curve ball, something they don’t expect, and say, “So what? Socialism is good!” And then the argument is about socialism itself, not whether Obama is a socialist, and that throws the idiots completely off track, because they are not used to people questioning their assumptions. Great fun, and it makes people think instead of just parroting back “Yes he is!” and “No he’s not!”

            • minerva146 says:

              there’s always the guy that said this :
              “What we think is fair, democratic, socialist, etc. is based on our worldview and usually an incomplete version of the facts. ”

              He says we can all have ouw own definition of these things, nevermind wht the textbooks say.

              • Seth says:

                Most people only see their worldview, they do not see the world. They pick and choose from the ‘facts’ they observe, only keeping the ones that support their assumptions. They are ‘packers.’ They pack information into a static map they have received from an external authority.

                Then there are ‘mappers’ who constantly update and change their internal map based on experience. They are not superior to packers though. Too many mappers destabilizes society. Too many packers and society stagnates.We need a balance.

            • x-bert says:

              AH HA!.. I was right. :D

      • Seth says:

        Yeah, the VENDOR says, ‘change comes from within’ dammit.

    • The VENDOR says, “Change comes from within.”

      [I'll send you my bill for proofreading services.]

  6. Trainwreck Chaser says:

    I like this one, can have more like this?

  7. chris_trapper_fan says:

    Cute but waiting for crayons sounds cute too

  8. ZT says:

    He wants his change because black people don’t tip.

    • minerva146 says:

      *smites racist with lightning hammer*

      • ZT says:

        I didn’t write the caption.

        • Seth says:

          You said black people don’t tip. That’s racist and untrue. You know who doesn’t tip? Rich people. Unless they are trying to impress other rich people. You don’t get rich giving away money!

          • PortlandMark says:

            I spent years tending bar and waiting tables, and, well, both groups fall into pretty much the same bell curve, actually. Except of course that the wealthy who tip well tend to tip really, really well.

            • Philip Shade says:

              My bar experience is big money on Goth night, crappy money on Go Go night.

              Take that as you will..

              • Phaelin says:

                Personally, I tend to tip a bit more than is custom anyway. Just because you know the tipee could use a bit extra. Unless service sucks… that’s always a big factor on tip calculation.

                • Seth says:

                  Yeah, me too. Twenty percent and up for decent service. I’ve worked as a waiter, dishwasher and short order cook. Of those jobs, I hated being a waiter the most, even more than being a dishwasher. Too much ass-kissing involved in being a waiter. That’s why I tip well.

                  • I tip well when I can. I at least make sure they have enough for gas to get home. Unless they are dim, then they get nothing.

                  • PortlandMark says:

                    To continue the broad brush judging of groups, y’know who tips well? Gay men. Especially in groups.

                    Contrariwise, one of my gay co-workers once asked me, “You know the difference between a lesbian and a canoe? Canoes have been known to tip on occasion!”

                    Yeah, I know it’s unfair and untrue. I still laughed.

                    • i_tego_arcana_dei says:

                      the gays always tipped me well cause you know, that gaydar thing..we just do that for each other.

                      not all gay guys tip well though, steroetypical gays (aka= the flamers/queens/whatnot)are like REALLY picky and REALLY demanding and if you’re not perfect—you’re f*cked.

                      Lezbians are like the middle class, hit and miss. I always got tipped well by them.

                      To continue the broad brush stroke of awesome gay jokes(lest you forget, I’m a boy lovin boy, but I ain’t PC about it, so don’t go jump down my throat…unless we’re in bed ;) ) :

                      What do lesbians bring to the second date?
                      *The moving van.*
                      ————-
                      What do gay guys bring to the second date?
                      *Who said anything about a second date?*

                  • PiMan says:

                    Perhaps they don’t tip much because they don’t know what a standard tip size is. Minimum wage where I am is above the poverty line, so tipping is not as needed even at the simplest of restaurants (although tipping is increasingly being encouraged).

                    • eddiepscetti says:

                      But it’s really just a matter of finding out. It used to be 10% was given for average service and 15% for better service. Now 20% seems to be the norm.

                      • froofrou says:

                        I’m kind of an ass about tipping. I’ll tip 20% minimum for good service, more for great service, but if it’s a slow day at the restaurant and I have to ask you to refill my drink, then you will be digging for the quarter I leave you in the salsa dip.

                      • eddiepscetti says:

                        haha! sounds like me! My boys use the three drink refill quota to determine the size of the tip.

                      • herb says:

                        At a bar or pub, I tip $1/drink. Otherwise, I tip 20% +/- for good service, 15% for mediocre, and if it takes forever to get service, I leave a short stack of nickels.

                      • AC says:

                        20%….wow…

                      • eddiepscetti says:

                        The truth is, if waitstaff got a decent wage above minimum, there wouldn’t be a need for tipping. As mentioned by PiMan, in Australia the waitstaff get a decent wage (comparitively speaking) and there is no need to tip. Although, I have seen an increase lately in ‘tip jars’, but I never use those. I feel what’s the point in tipping someone for making me a coffee to go?

                      • froofrou says:

                        I hate it when people indicate the tip jar with some sort of gesture, as if I should feel bad that I haven’t put any of my spare change in. I’d like to give them a gesture in return :-)

                      • PiMan says:

                        That will work well until you go back, and they’ve spat in your coffe so much you can taste it.

                      • froofrou says:

                        LOL. I’m too poor to be a regular at any restaraunt other than McDonald’s, and I do my best to be fair, but I hate it when people expect something for crappy service. The ‘gratuity is added for parties of 8 or more’ really cheeses me off because you KNOW you’re going to get crappy service. I wish I were rich enough to do what my husband’s old baseball coach did. He took a group of 15 high schoolers to a restaurant, set a $100 bill on the table, and said that the waitress could keep it if they never had to ask for refills. She got the tip.

                      • froofrou says:

                        I had a guy tell me once that there are three people you don’t mess with, because they have direct control over your life: You doctor, your pastor (priest), and your food service professional. Keeping that in mind, I tend to wait until after I get my food to complain :-)

                      • Jane St.Clair says:

                        If I’m not tipping very well (or at all) for poor service I’ll usually write it on the credit slip I sign. I write what I normally tip (which is 20%) and then tell them that they received less and I’ll list the reasons why. I’ve always felt that if you just don’t tip well, they’ll write you off as a non tipping jerk and not realize what they did wrong. The teacher in me always wants to give a lesson. My hairstylist gets tipped REALLY well though, I will not mess around with my hair!

                      • AC says:

                        You’re a teacher?

                      • froofrou says:

                        @ Jane: I love the way you think!

                      • Jane St.Clair says:

                        @AC, yes I’m licensed but finding a job locally is hard. If I were willing to move out west I probably could, but I’d like to stay near family. That means all the local jobs have this weird system of family connections and alumni ties you have to get around before you can get hired (srsly, who cares if you went to elementary school there, that doesn’t mean you’re the best person to TEACH there). Right now I’m working as a temporary teacher for someone who is out of maternity leave. I’m hoping it’ll turn into something full time next year.
                        -
                        @froofrou, thanks! This annoys my friends to no end though. They also make fun of my habit of finding out how much 20% is exactly by hand and the fact that I do it off the subtotal so I don’t tip on the tax. They just throw random money down and stare at me while I’m writing my tip novel.

                      • Jane St.Clair says:

                        “on” not “of” rather, that sort of changes the meaning.

                      • froofrou says:

                        …in bed.

                      • AtlasShrugged says:

                        The best tip I ever gave was when I had my teenage son get a haircut- it was really wild hair. Rather than put up with the sulking for days, I tipped the cute girl cutting hair next to him to oogle over him how cute he was after the haircut. Best $20 I ever spent- he didn’t lose the goofy look on his face for a week

        • seattlefreeze says:

          that’s right. you just twisted it into a racism…which makes you…racist…and furthermore-not socially acceptable.

    • Philip Shade says:

      When I was a delivering it was the blue color “Joe 6 Packs” that didn’t tip.

      • cobrajoe says:

        Blue color? Maybe they weren’t getting enough oxygen to tip well?

      • PortlandMark says:

        Probably true when delivering pizza, but in the restaurants they (cue recording) fall pretty much into the same bell curve.

        I can only think of one group that tends not to tip: Latinos. It’s so bad that my Mexican servers sometimes try to pass off the Latino guests to other servers! There’s no custom of tipping in Mexico, so I think it takes a while after they arrive in the US before they learn. As a manager, however, I *love* Latino families. I always know that when they come in, Mom and Dad will each have a couple drinks, the family will have appetizers, the kids will have Virgin Daiquiris, and everyone will share a couple desserts. Latinos know how to party!

        • AtlasShrugged says:

          All I heard in Mexico this summer was “Propina No Includida” ! (tip not included). One waiter chased after us in the parking lot to tell us he thought the tip wasn’t big enough !

    • n8 says:

      No, they just don’t tip blatantly racist arseholes like yourself. Maybe you should seek a less people-oriented position, like dish-washer.

    • Tessie says:

      Whatever you do, don’t tell Mel Gibson that! It would break his heart.

    • James says:

      I find black people try to tip me the most(I,m not aloud tips). I am in a military town though and that mite have more to do with it.

  9. Ceefax says:

    That woman who claims that a large black Obama supporter beat her up and carved a “B” for Barack on her face just because she had a McCain bumper sticker is destined to become a lol – I’m holding off on it until the facts come out though. The police certainly seem dubious of her report because of contradictions in her story and want her to take a polygraph. My main suspicions are that from the picture on the smoking gun it looks very neat and superficial for something supposedly carved onto someone’s face with a knife during a struggle.

    That and it’s backwards.

    • MutantHinduNinjaRapper says:

      Awful inconvenient for Obama, therefore it must be false.
      And the guy in London who was “shot” 3 times for wearing an Obama shirt- it was a frickin BB gun !!!!!

      • Well if her story is bogus it is bogus. As for the guy with the Obama shirt getting shot. If his story is bogus, it is bogus. No need to defend idiots on either side. Though I will admit being shot randomly with a BB gun would be annoying.

      • n8 says:

        Even Michelle Malkin (the backup crazy lady in case Ann Coulter gets hit by a bus) is doubtful of this “crime.”

        Speaking for myself, though, I have no problem with McCain partisans continuing to do themselves harm. There are several very lovely overpasses I can think of that would be perfect for a McCain’er to jump from, while claiming that Obama supporters pushed them…

      • Mukhtar says:

        And the lady that got beat with the stick off her own McCain sign in the subway!! Lovely people those Obama supporters.

      • Philip Shade says:

        It is false.
        Just got reported she made the whole thing up.
        Click my name to see.
        Police will be pressing charges, though they haven’t said what they are yet.

      • Ceefax says:

        “Awful inconvenient for Obama, therefore it must be false.”

        It’s false, therefore it must be false

        PITTSBURGH (AP) — A McCain campaign volunteer made up a story of being robbed, pinned to the ground and having the letter “B” scratched on her face in a politically inspired attack, police said Friday.

        Ashley Todd, 20-year-old college student from College Station, Texas, admitted Friday that the story was false and was being charged with making a false report to police, said Maurita Bryant, the assistant chief of the police department’s investigations division. Police doubted her story from the start, Bryant said.

        • Ceefax says:

          “Police suspected all along that Todd might not be telling the truth, starting with the fact that the “B” was backward, Bryant said.”

          LOL

        • n8 says:

          Nice how her false police report indicated a 6’4″ black man as her assailant. A few decades ago there would have been lynchings by now. No black man in that town would have been safe.

          This is very indicative of the type of mentality that the McCain campaign attracts.

          • All I can do is shake my head. *head shaking ensues*

            A real report would have been fine. Crazy people are everywhere and she would have had my sympathy. Now she is the crazy instead…

            So we have a beating from Obama’s side and a false police report from McCain’s side. Ugh, I hate elections.

        • Christine says:

          Ashley Todd is and anagram fro Shoddy Tale.

      • Musicmom870 says:

        The “victim” admits the story is false. Click my name for the story. Apparently she is mentally ill. Sad.

      • PortlandMark says:

        Well I guess that makes it ok. Please to show up and be shot with my bb gun, ok? Thxbai.

    • ck says:

      I smelled a fraud when the woman apparently refused medical treatment. Hello? Some imaginary big black guy supposedly carved something into your face and you don’t want to go to the hospital for examination and/or police photos? FAKE.

  10. ohno says:

    “What happened to the Democratic Party? Just a few generations ago, the party of Franklin Roosevelt went to bat for the little guy, the common man, the everyday Joe the plumber. Not anymore. Now, the wealthy elites who run the Democratic Party have declared war on working-class Americans while pretending to defend them against greedy and heartless Republicans. Those would be the same Republicans whose vice presidential nominee, Sarah Palin, doesn’t just talk about working-class people but actually embodies one and yet has been savaged by liberals. And those would be the same Republicans who have devised a tax plan that might just appeal to ‘Joe the Plumber’ Wurzelbacher, the Ohio resident who dared to confront Barack Obama over the unfairness of his tax plan. Obama acknowledged to Wurzelbacher that he intended, if elected president, to take the wealth of those making more than 250,000 per year and ‘spread it around’ to others making less. That wasn’t very smart, and the Obama campaign knows it. So they’re trying to change the subject by making Joe the Plumber the issue. They’re doing so, with a little help from their friends in the news media and labor unions, by digging into Joe’s background in search of something embarrassing. That will teach Joe to keep quiet. Let’s hope the country learns a lesson as well—about what the Democratic Party used to be and what it has become.” —San Diego Union Tribune

  11. Obama says:

    I’ll be gone a few days to Hawaii to go thru my grandmother’s stuff to destroy any evidence….uh… take care of her ailing white racist as…uh care for her.

    • Kelto says:

      Wow…
      Just-…
      Wow…
      Have you no soul?…

      • Obama says:

        I’m black ! Of course I’ve got soul !
        Now, cough up what’s in your wallet- we need to spread the wealth around!

        • jamlayfa says:

          Actually if you ever bothered to study life from a sociological perspective you would realize that many of the things that ail us (including the OVERALL stability and economy of this nation) come from INCOME INEQUALITY. Go to college and take some classes before you troll.

          • ema says:

            That is an opinion you are entitled to have. But it’s not necessarily the truth.

            • jamlayfa says:

              Many scholars and statistics would disagree. If you would like some stats (with citations) about how the less fortunate may affect you, please feel free to ask. Hard statistical evidence can be hard to refute and I will be happy to provide some.

              • ema says:

                Sure, sounds interesting… You are saying having “the less fortunate” living in my community will affect me negatively?

                • jamlayfa says:

                  The fact that our society creates a dichotomy that results in even having groups such as “haves” and “have-nots” is negative. If you don’t think keeping th e”less fortunate” away from money will eventually keep you away from money, you got another thing coming… I support socialism because empirical data shows that we are all interconnected. I don’t support Obama because he is a socialist, but as a socialist, he will get us closer than McCain. As for some date, just give me a second here and I will dig some up.

                  • jamlayfa says:

                    data* I just cannot type worth the life of me tonight.

                  • ema says:

                    Ok, no hurry. It seems to me that the dichotomy of haves and have-nots is a natural occurence… None of us are born deserving of anything really except what we work for or what others, like family and friends, are willing to give us. How does a society create the dichotomy and how does it keep you away from money?

                    • jamlayfa says:

                      Money is power, wouldn’t you agree? The question is, why do we still believe in the American dream? You can have a single mother working three jobs still believing that “if i work hard enough I will make it.” The honest answer is that money buys influence. The wealthiest have their money, and they would like to keep it. The ideals of the wealthy buy power (if you disagree, ask yourself why you can’t be in charge of political ads for whichever campaign you support). It is a natural occurence in our society because one power has been decided, those in power work to maintain their power (the status quo). The problem is that people may think that hard work can get them a piece of the pie, but because ealth and power are unevenly distributed from the get-go, it’s not likely. Think of it this way. One mountain climber has a grappling hook, all sorts of harnesses, and all the gear one would need for the sport. The other has just a pair of gloves. Maybe with a one in a million chance the guy with gloves will be on par with the other guy. But how likely is it?

                      • ema says:

                        I’ve attached an article from NYT that says there was a rise in millionaire families in 2006. (It may have changed now because of the drop in the stock market but that is temporary I hope) I don’t believe that wealth is out of anyones reach and we don’t all have to be millionaires either. I don’t think it’s necessarily hard work but information that will get you a peice of the pie. That’s available to everyone who looks for it. Anyway, we have a lot of social programs now and I don’t see anything wrong with it if someone needs some help every now and then but I don’t see it as a government function to ensure everyone is equal.

                        • jamlayfa says:

                          There is an increasing number of wealthy people but the number of poor people is also increasing. The middle class is being polarized and people within either move into an upper quintile or a lower one. Discrepancies in income and wealth can result in higher crime, political instability, and inefficient work. I won’t go into a full explanation on the culture of poverty but I will point out that if we keep people down long enough and they realize how unfair things are, eventually they will either stop working OR worse. Plus, I do agree that there are SOME chances at social mobility, but at this point there is still much work to be done. Society is inherently unfair and it is becoming increasingly difficult for people in the lower brackets to make it in the world.

                        • ema says:

                          You bring up some good points, especially the one about the higher crime, political instability, etc. This is what initially interested me in your post. But, I wonder if the real problem is not with the lack of wealth but a lack of support and information? Wealth is a relative thing and I think we can all point out examples of people that are very poor by some standards and yet very happy and content and consider themselves wealthy as well as people who have everything and yet are so unhappy and unfulfilled… Why is it that poor Asian immigrants can come to this country and do very well? Could it have to do with the support structure of their communities? Why can’t we do that for everyone somehow? So everyone can feel that the American dream is a possibility for them too?

                        • jamlayfa says:

                          You also bring up good points but the thing is that wealth and power can lead to support and information. If people do not have a lot at their disposal, it is hard to find good information (remember that power can influence information). Support structures can be helpful but socialism provides a support structure. It is also not a black and white issue (hell, we are part socialist). The other thing I will remind you of is the idea of “thats the exception, not the rule.” For every one of those successful immigrants how many are left behind? As far as community ideology iI would suggest looking into the idea of a “culture of poverty”. A short summary is that because poverty is inherited just as wealth is, eventually it saps the life and will out of people. It creates a cycle that will require the government or society as a whole to break. It’s an interesting (though not universally agreed upon) theory. By the way, thank you for being civil in the discussion, I notice that a lot of the debates on this website get way too personal way too easily.

                        • ema says:

                          Oh, you’re welcome! Thank you too. I know we have to have some socialism in a country but I also believe we have to fight against it taking over too much freedom. And you are right, poverty is inherited because it is a state of mind more than an economic condition. A state of mind can be changed but it does take effort. If the state of mind stays the same, then no amount of help or money will be able to help. Someone who believes they are poor and dissadvantaged will always create that in their lives.

                        • jamlayfa says:

                          Society is inherently unbalanced though, so these already disheartened people don’t have the same shot at the top as say I did. They are born into poor neighborhoods with (statistically) less supportive parents and they go to gerenally less effective schools which can make a HUGE difference (I blame schools and how society shaped our school system for a lot, I am a teacher after all). There are always people who will fail and those who will succeed, but unless the government does something to close the gap (especially on education), things will slide into turmoil.

                        • minerva146 says:

                          Ema, socialism and freedom are far from mutually exclusive. Do you really feel less free having the fire department ready when you need it, or less free having public schools available to all, or are you restricted by the public roads you drive on?

                          Being poor may be a state of mind for some, but it’s way overgeneralizing to say that’s the main problem. I’m pretty hard up right no, but I am well aware of the FACT that I have a lot more to offer society. It is very classist to say people don’t want to better themselves because of a mindset, supposedly.

                          Jamlayfa was saying their are less and less OPPORTUNITIES for people, not that their mindset is to stay poor. There are a lot of people like me, college graduates, etc, working retail or food service, etc, because job opportunities at the level they should be at, simply don’t exist in a lot of regions.

                        • ema says:

                          @minerva – What I am talking about by less freedom is that as the government takes over more and more they will take over more and more of our ability to chose. I don’t like the way the government handles things, especially when they get bloated and innefficient and there is no competition. I have already conceded that we need some socialism, I kind of like the idea Seth had of less federal socialism and more local socialism. I think local communities can do more for the poor than the feds. I don’t know how to argue against what you say you are seeing as less opportunities, I know we are going through a rough dip in the economy but I don’t see it as something that will be permanent. I know you will find something worthy of your talents soon. Out of curiosity, how do you see an Obama administration directly affecting your situation?

                        • ema says:

                          @jamlaya “I blame schools and how society shaped our school system for a lot” – I tend to agree with you!! But who is handling our next generations education? They are doing a poor job of it now and handing them more money to continue doing the same does not make sense…

                        • minerva146 says:

                          @ ema. I am realistic. I don’t expect miracles under Obama. I do think that some of the things he plans to do about closing the gap betweene have/have not may make an impact overall, and hence will improve the situation in my local area, which has never really recovered from the recession after 9/11. The things I think will most help are the tax incentives and other types of funding into green research for energy. We have to get away from internal combustion, it’s a 19th century technology. Developing new technologies first will help America take the lead again on the world market. This can create many jobs, but to make sure they are American jobs, we have to help companies keep them here with either tax breaks for doing so, penalties for taking them offshore, or a combination thereof. These are things Obama proposes. I am listing things in terms on my region to provide examples, though I think it applies to more areas. Here, we had technology based manufacturing (Kodak, Xerox, Bausch & Lomb) providing the backbone of the economy for many years. We have technical colleges like RIT and University of Rochester, as well as several other private and state schools. As the technologies were replaced, these companies laid off more than 40,000 workers over the last 20 years. We still have the colleges, but the companies can’t support the workforce they once did, as digital technologies are less labor intensive. We have talent coming out of our colleges, but we have to have something to offer graduates to stay. We have entrepreneurs (e.g. Tom Golisano, who started Paychex) and college graduates with technical skills. There’s a good chance some of Obama’s programs will add that last piece to the puzzle, increasing the number of opportunities for all. I am hopeful, for the first time in a long time, but will take each day as it comes.

                        • jamlayfa says:

                          The education system is really, really broken :(

                        • eddiepscetti says:

                          Has been for years. I think the first place to start fixing the problem is by paying the teachers a wage that is consistant with the responsibility.

                        • minerva146 says:

                          Yes, I know education needs reform. Our primary and high schools don’t really measure up to our colleges, and there is also the issue of affordable college for more people. Obama also has been talking about doing that, and is another reason I support him. We were just talking some about that the other day. :)

                        • jamlayfa says:

                          As a teacher I could never EVER EVER EVER in good conscience support MccCain, why? He supports No Child Left Behind. As if our school system wasnt’ decaying quickly enough, No Child Left Behind has delivered a critical hit to our school system.

                        • minerva146 says:

                          @eddie. Definitely a big step in the right direction, but I also think there ought to be teacher reassessments every few years instead of giving them automatic tenure when they reach a certain length of time. That way, it weeds out the ones who only show up for the paycheck, and the ones who may care, but just aren’t up to the task. It’s too important to our future to ignore anymore.

                        • eddiepscetti says:

                          I agree, I just forgot to add that part..

        • PortlandMark says:

          Is there any way we can get PK to cause this guy to change his name? I’ll be big about it: anyone using the names of real figures should change their handles. It’s not clever, and their comments do nothing to further our discussions. Otherwise, I’ll just start an alternate account “Grampy McSame” and keep making posts about raping vietnamese women, or some other stupid, offensive crap.

          • Boodles says:

            I’ve seen lot’s of Pailins on here.

          • Jane St.Clair says:

            I feel that if we all band together and ignore them, they’ll stop. There would be no incentive for them to continue if they aren’t getting us to respond to them. And before anyone freaks out, I’m including who ever posts under Sarah Palin or John McCain’s name too.

    • scum-bot says:

      lowest…impersonator…ever…

    • ck says:

      Give it up McCain, everyone knows it’s you. And stop robo-calling my house, you wrinkled old tumor.

  12. jamlayfa says:

    Trolls on this site are fail. Just for shits and giggles I will debate in the case of socialism using only sociology (not even common human decency or morality)

  13. Required says:

    OMG!
    Dude, with the camera angle, he totally looks like barney fife from the Andy Griffith show!

    Barney Fife for president!


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