"Here's some flotsam for your jetsome."
First, you lead in with a personal attack on my FR handle in the form of (albeit clumsy and irrelevant) tongue-in-cheeky ridicule. That's one.
Then, there's the quip about an "undocumented" GOP candidate in the '52 election despite having just won the biggest war in the history of the world. Are you attempting to conflate the proven life story and patriotic, even heroic exploits of Eisenhower with the bs life narrative of the fraud currently in the WH? Community Organizer cum War Hero? That's two.
Then there's the news article image you posted. I saw you post something similar on another thread and thought to myself, "Is this the new angle, the 'Delayed Birth Certificate'?" Nice try, but from the earlier image's story: "No doubt had ever been raised that Eisenhower was eligible. . ." Can even close be said of "Obama"? That's three.
". . . droolers notwithstanding." Pure Alinsky. That's four.
"(But the birfers of the day claimed it was a conspiracy to hide the fact General Eisenhower was Jewish, LOL)."
Managed to insert "birfer" slur, (nut job) conspiracy, and racial innuendo into one sentence. Impressive. And no, I'm not LOL-ing. That's five.
That's quite a volley of feces you've thrown up there in one post. I will not personally request that ozone be brought down on you, but if my observations here, coupled with the past experiences (of at least some of the ) others who I am pinging here are of merit, I would hope that this goes to the mods, and we are in an ibtz zone, here.
Regards.
To any I pinged who are unappreciative of my unsolicited ping, I tender my regrets.
You didn't ping me, but I wish you had. I love watching after-birthers get the smackdown they deserve. Good job.
B U M P
The “birfer” slur has always sounded RACIST to me. Is Cynwoody mocking African Americans?
African American English
http://www.pbs.org/speak/education/curriculum/high/aae/
No topic in sociolinguistics has been studied more than the history and the structure of African American English (AAE). Also referred to as African American Vernacular English (AAVE), Black English, and Ebonics, there is debate on the status of African American English as a distinct dialect of American English spoken by many African Americans or as a language in its own right. (See Rethinking Schools, “The Real Ebonics Debate.”)
SNIP
Pronunciation Features
AAE also has distinctive pronunciation features. Perhaps most stereotypical is pronouncing these, with, and birthday with a “d”, “t”, or “f” replacing the “th” sounds of Mainstream English (“dese,”“wit,” and“birfday”).