Posted on 08/28/2009 5:05:57 PM PDT by Sub-Driver
In the REICH mode of "short People ain't got no etc etc"??
Jonathan who?
And no, Ted Kennedy was a bigger one and he’s now dead.
Pulled out an old Dead Kennedys tape and played a song in honor of Ted’s death.
Didn’t Rush say he was on vacation next week? These silly boys love to shoot off their fiery darts hoping they might receive some ‘real’ national media attention via Rush. And on the radio at that. I have my doubts this ‘ad’ is going to be at the top of Rush’s stack when he returns.
We'll take a week off when the last liberal is dead!!
Sorry, but that title belongs to Al Gore
I see Jonathon is still pulling his hair out.
So what did those guys think of the Michael Kelly piece that Rush read on air yesterday about the “waitress sandwich”?
How about the guy on NPR who commented that Kennedy relished hearing Mary Jo Kopeckne jokes?
How about Michael Medved, who worked for Ted, and was a cool aid drinking lib at the time; and recounted how Kennedy was a debauched falldown drunk ~ all the time that he worked with him??
What does Alter think of that?? Probably not much, since he’s a liberal, crackpot propogandist!
Jealous because Rush isn’t about to go out of business like Newsweek
Ahhhh hahahahahahahaha.. A hole knows that Rush is truly the 'great Blowtorch' of our time. Alter by comparison is a flickering match flame in a gale wind. Rush is golden but Alter is molden---I suspect deep down inside he knows it too.
Snippets: Earlier this week, rumors began circulating about a major drop in circulation for Newsweek. Some were suggesting a drop from a rate base of 2.6 million to 1 million. A rate base, by the way, is the circulation you guarantee to advertisers.
Well, it’s not a rumor anymore. The Wall Street Journal has the details — and it doesn’t look so good for the Washington Post Co. news weekly:
Newsweek magazine is planning staff cuts as part of a major makeover that is likely to result in a slimmer publication with fewer subscribers and more photos and opinion inside its pages, according to people close to the magazine.
Recently, Newsweek has emphasized commentary on hot-button issues, such as gay marriage, by big-name journalists like editor Jon Meacham and international editor Fareed Zakaria, as well as contributions from political operatives and academics like Michael Beschloss and Sean Wilentz.
And how are these provocative pieces on hot-button issues working out for Newsweek? Well, they’re more or less the laughingstock of the journalism world right now and they’ve had to disable commenting functions. The Journal reports that Newsweek Chief Executive Tom Ascheim’s email account was unable to handle the volume this week.
Rush: Up Arrow. Chrissy and Little Johnie Alter: Down Arrows.
“Yippi-ki-ay, mother...!”
I used to see this crap weasel occasionally on Don Imus who has always maintained a rather strange collection of liberal wackos for his radio program. Alter always impressed me as pretty much useless, a liberal simp able to reel off the left wing talking points dujour but not capable of much beyond that. I also found him entirely unlikable, much like the rest of the pack.
“Matthews snarled, “What is the matter with these people? Can’t they take a week off, Jonathan? Just take a week off. It’s a funeral.”
We are a Juggernaut Crissy, and before it all shakes out in the end your career is going look like Teddy’s waterlogged Olds 88.
Jonathan..Is this bugging you ? Is this bugging you? I’m not touching you.Haw.
Rush creates more brilliance in one 15 minute monologue than Alter has created in his career. And Rush’s brilliance spills continually out of one half of his brain.<
He is all excited about the Kennedy Death Festival.
What is Newsweek’s circ numbers? 2 mil? And Rush has, what, 20 million listeners? (I am just guessing here, I invite corrections).
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.