[SwinneySwitch]

Tell us how you really feel about the Express-News, Marco!

[King Prout]

ooooo!
Marco thinks like I do - cold and clear and nassssty.

[ravingnutter]

I sure wish the SA Lightning would go to print instead just being on-line! I would subscribe if they did. The Express is so bad that I tell their telemarketers that I would not read their liberal rag even if they paid ME. It's not even fit for bird cage lining because of the cheap ink they use, LOL!

[Gunslingr3]

Somebody once told these characters that they could "write." Not spell. "Write." So off they trucked to UT-Austin, Missouri Journalism School, or Columbia University. There, bearded "politically correct" nihilists, masquerading as "professors" in faded blue jeans, finely checkered shirts, sissy boots, granny glasses and pony tails, taught them what a rotten hole the United States is, and how it is their duty to "change the world."

reading that made me think of the question, "How many men have you killed, professor?"

[JudyB1938]

What a great guy!

I found his email in case anybody, especially Texans, wants to write to him.

editor@sanantoniolightning.com

[Nick Danger]

Tell us how you really feel

An excellent stab-artist. I'm glad he's on our side.

[N. Theknow]

Now this one will cause the jerks at Ave. E and Third to whap their heads against the wall and retch over the water closets. Peter Huber, a fellow at the Manhattan Institute in liberal New York City, says that an SUV, detested by Express-News literary strumpets, is more earth-friendly than any bicyclist. Why? Well (heh-heh) "because the extra food consumed by the cyclist on a long journey takes more area to grow than all the space consumed by the SUV, its gasoline, and its share of the road."

M-M-M-M-M- M-M-M-M!

Sacred Cow Burger - It's what's for dinner.

[Redbob]

"During that Medieval Warm Period, Greenland got its name. Whoa! And were coastal cities inundated? Well, uh, er, um--no!"

Take a look at Harlech Castle in Scotland, built in that period: the escape route to the seea clearly shows that the mean sea level must have been several feet higher than it is today.