Replies

You said — Thanks for the link. That was great. It is, of course, being exploited by CAIR. (Communist-American-Infiltrating-Ragheads)

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What reminded me of this link to that clip of that Marine and the song, was the Team America video. I understand that this was one of the favorites of our guys over there. I understand they got a kick out of it.

Then what this Marine was doing, in his song, was taking just a portion of that Team America and doing part of his song with it. And, as you heard, the military guys got a kick out of it... LOL...

Anyway, there are two clips below, of that part of the Team America video...

Derka Allah Mohammed Jihad
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mdeIz6BQbU
[the short clip with cut portions...]

Derkha Derkha Muhammed Jihad
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wmw8UB4HCU
[the longer clip with an extended portion...]

The Team America Video is hilarious, though... [some of it is a bit gross, though, if I remember correctly, there was a vomiting scene in there that was a bit over the top... LOL...]

So, that’s the “genesis” of all that...

AND..., that Marine song and the CAIR complaint was about three years ago, so this isn’t a recent thing. I was just reminded of it from that picture in that post above, that I originally replied to.

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Team America: World Police
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0007Y08IS/

An elite U.S. counter-terrorism squad loses a member while decimating half of Paris in the reckless pursuit of Middle Eastern maniacs; a Broadway actor with a traumatic childhood secret is naturally hired to replace him. Oh—and they’re all marionettes. South Park maestros Trey Parker and Matt Stone (along with co-writer Pam Brady) came up with this shameless satire of pea-brained Hollywood action flicks and even smaller-minded global politics, so don’t expect subtlety or even a hint of good taste. Team America is soon on the trail of North Korea’s evil Kim Jong Il, who treats us to a tender song about his loneliness before ensnaring Alec Baldwin and the rest of the oblivious Film Actors Guild (F.A.G. for short) in a plot to blow up every major city on the planet. Just as the mindless squad cheerfully demolishes everything in sight, so do director Parker and company. Throwing punches Left, Right, and in-between, the movie’s politics leave no turn un-stoned; there’s even time to bludgeon the musical Rent. It’s offensive, irresponsible comic anarchy seemingly made by sniggering little boys. Painfully funny sniggering little boys.—Steve Wiecking