Thursday, December 30, 2010

We're in a Dilemna

I know a lot about nothing and a little about everything so when someone asked me to do a blog on my political insights, I jumped at the chance.  If you are thin-skinned, have strong political leanings and carry a gun with a scope that can sight a level line in a full circle with a good old Southern fat boy right in the center, please stop now and don’t read my blogs.

Someone asked me the other day what I thought about the governor of Mississippi possibly running for President in 2012, I had to apologize to him later for spitting out half of my BBQ sandwich and NeHi Cola all over him.  Quite frankly this possibility scares the hell out of me.

Haley Barbour has been in the news a lot lately and if you can say Ku Klux Klan, NAACP and organ donation in the same sentence, you probably already know why.  If you don’t, do the research – I don’t like to kick a dead horse by repeating news that you should have already read.

But let’s get back to the fat boy from Mississippi.  If you think that a mixed racial man with big ears from Hawaii has had problems in the White House, just you wait and see how this scenario would play out. Now I don’t have anything against good old Southern fat boys as you can tell by the comments I made earlier about myself, but he’s not your stereotypical presidential material.

First off, it’s his appearance – chubby cheeks, florid complexion and he always seems to have his mouth open, but hey, most politicians do, don’t they?  At least Rush Limbaugh won’t give him grief because of his appearance because if you haven’t noticed, the two of them could be cast as look-alikes.  And he’s a Republican, so Limbaugh won’t be too hard on him.  But I’m afraid that when Haley opens his mouth, he inserts foot too often.  I mean look at his comments about the 1960’s Yazoo City Citizen’s Council – controversial to say the least as most people looked at that organization as being a toned-down KKK.

No folks, I’m afraid that if Haley Barbour wants any peace and quiet in his life, he better stay in Mississippi.  Remember what happened to the peanut farmer from Georgia.

We'll delve into this further as the drama unfolds.....

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