Keyword: impressions
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If you’ve ever stayed up late at night, there on your futon, restless, staring at your popcorn ceiling, wondering what a Trump vs. Sanders town hall/debate would look like… then sleep well tonight, friends. We’ve got you covered. Behold: YOUTUBE LINK: https://youtu.be/9In0Xf8HH4k Finally we have some answers on what Bernie Sanders will do regards jobs. Well…we have the most we’re going to get out of him. Cut him some slack, he didn’t earn a paycheck until he was 40. At least he gave us some clarity on where he stands on China and TPP. Right? Schools? Jobs? Yes, frankly, all...
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Ted Cruz Again Displays His 'Audiographic' Memory With a Nearly Perfect Re-enactment of a Scene From 'The Princess Bride' How good is the “audiographic†memory of Republican presidential candidate Texas Sen. Ted Cruz?Cruz demonstrated his impressive skills during a meeting with voters for the taping of a segment on WMUR-TV in New Hampshire Thursday, acting out a scene from one of his favorite movies, “The Princess Bride.â€Image source: YouTubeThe re-enactment happened as Cruz sat down in WMUR’s “Candidate Cafe.â€Watch Ted Cruz’s performance and note his impressions of Billy Crystal and Carol Kane.GOP candidate Cruz acts out 'Princess Bride' scene (video)Cruz’s...
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Following Senator Ted Cruz’s “Center Seat” session on Wednesday’s Special Report, FNC’s Bret Baier ended his program with some YouTube clips showing Cruz “has a hidden talent on the campaign trail, apparently.” Cruz watched along with the audience and, afterward, offered an assessment of his talent.
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Frank Caliendo doing some of his best impressions...
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Sarah Palin: Impressions from Land Down Under Obama Wowed France, But Australians Like Palin Recently returned from Australia, a DBKP writer had the opportunity to gauge the feelings of the Aussies towards Governor Palin's selection as McCain's Vice-President. The impressions--and that is what they are--were extraordinary. For context, a little background is necessary. While Australia has the persona of a wilderness, in fact, the vast majority of people are urban--much more so than America. Nevertheless, they are extremely proud, as well they should be, of their humble, rough-and-tumble beginnings. This continent made early American and Canadian wilderness look hospitable. The...
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1/8/2008 - DAVIS-MONTHAN AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz. (AFPN) -- On my way to work the other day, I saw a minor car accident. A sedan full of teenagers slammed into the bumper of a Lincoln Towncar driven by an elderly gentleman. Immediately, a uniformed Airman leapt from his truck to provide aid. After checking on the occupants of each vehicle, the Airman began to direct traffic and assist the victims in calling for emergency services. It took only minutes out of his commute, but to these citizens -- he was a hero for the day. This is the third time...
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The Committee of 100 survey that I have mentioned here in the past asked the question of American opinion leaders - What is the first thing that comes to mind when you hear "China?" 9. S.A.R.S was mentioned by 1%. (where's this dude been?) 8. Military threat was mentioned by 2%. (and these guys are opinion leaders?!) 7. The Great Wall was mentioned by 3%. (they must have been on the moon when they answered) 6. Long History - 3% (this is the three percent of the US population that is over 100 years old) 5. Culture/food - 9% (they...
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WASHINGTON, May 12, 2006 – With two months of duty in Iraq under his belt, the British deputy commander of Multinational Force Iraq said today he's struck by the scope of the mission, the importance of the non-military as well as military contributions to success and the caliber of the U.S. forces deployed there. Lt. Gen. Robert Fry of the British Royal Marines told Pentagon reporters by satellite today he's been amazed by the scale of the enterprise under way in Iraq on the political, security and economic fronts. "We are actually trying to transform a whole society," said Fry,...
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Anyone who does a lot of public speaking knows there are certain questions that inevitably arise from the audience in a Q&A. In my case, lecturing on pseudoscience and the paranormal, I am almost always asked: What is my position on the afterlife? ("I'm for it"), have I ever encountered a mystery that science cannot explain? ("Paris Hilton"), and have I ever been skeptical of something that turned out to be real?
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