Even with the semi-controversial logo, it’s still well designed. Compared to many others, it’s dignified.
Even with the semi-controversial logo, it’s still well designed. Compared to many others, it’s dignified.
I never even heard of them. I win!
Harry Belefonte and Charleton Heston. “Cold, dead hands” Charleton Heston at the March on Washington with Dr. King.
I’m not calling him “racist.” I frankly don’t know what he is today, but it’s not liberal. That photo is him at the march on Washington. I doubt if today’s Charlton Heston would join in.
Here are a couple of decent articles that touch on a few of the reasons I believe (some of the reasons are stupid). But, yeah, fear/vulnerability that comes along with getting older, pressure from others (spouse), a personal incident (a friend is killed and suddenly they become less tolerant of “lax” crime laws,…
I think it happens to a lot of people. David Mamet. Dennis Miller. Saul Bellow. Jon Voight. There are a bunch of theories/reasons why, and I have my own too.
Oh, you...
And if you stay in the back and shout, “You suck!” you’re still a heckler. If you yell, “We love you!” you’re a fan. It’s really pretty simple.
You’re right, there is no guarantee that the person heckling will be saying things that YOU what to hear. That’s how heckling works. Yell something in support and you’re not a heckler but a fan.
Who said I wanted to see that? My point is that the “Hillary has secret service” excuse still doesn’t prevent protestors from getting in and making themselves known. If they can do it to Obama (which makes the news every time it happens) they can do it to her.
You know who else has the fucking Secret Service? Obama. You know who else has to face hecklers who get into his speeches? Obama. So that “Hillary has Secret Service” excuse is bull.
(obligatory tight end reference)
However, we do know that certain third parties are attempting to use those very serious allegations as part of a broader scheme to extort money from the establishment and others in connection with an entirely separate dispute
Makes you think...
Did you know 50 percent of teams involved in a single baseball game lose? It’s true!
The hottest of takes.