Come for the politics, stay for the snark.

You cannot love your country only when you win.

A thin legal pretext to veneer over their personal religious and political desires.

How any woman could possibly vote for this smug smarmy piece of misogynistic crap is beyond understanding.

GOP baffled that ‘we don’t care if you die’ is not a winning slogan.

“I was told there would be no fact checking.”

Teach a man to fish, and he’ll sit in a boat all day drinking beer.

Republican also-rans: four mules fighting over a turnip.

Meanwhile over at truth Social, the former president is busy confessing to crimes.

Nancy smash is sick of your bullshit.

When we show up, we win.

Marge, god is saying you’re stupid.

Technically true, but collectively nonsense

Prediction: the gop will rethink its strategy of boycotting future committees.

In after Baud. Damn.

The arc of the moral universe doesn’t bend itself. it’s up to us.

Proof that we need a blogger ethics panel.

The words do not have to be perfect.

Wake up. Grow up. Get in the fight.

Battle won, war still ongoing.

Some judge needs to shut this circus down soon.

If ‘weird’ was the finish line, they ran through the tape and kept running.

The lights are all blinking red.

Motown is Joe-Town!

So many bastards, so little time.

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Reader Interactions

126Comments

  6. 6.

    Jim, Foolish Literalist

    I see Scottie Walker thinks splitting up WI’s electoral votes is a swell idea. Don’t Dems control the state senate in Madison now?

  8. 8.

    BGinCHI

    Reading the first Jack Reacher novel (Killing Floor). Pretty solid action.

    I’m surprised they made the movie with Tom Cruise, as he has nothing in common with Reacher physically.

    They should have called it “Jack Reacharound.”

  11. 11.

    NotMax

    Sometimes these posts do come across as if direct from the stereotypical ‘online in the parents’ basement’ keyboard battalion.

  12. 12.

    Johannes

    Following, under my real name. My reputation is about to tank….
    (BTW, I can only comment here now if I remove the url for my blog. Something I said, or FYWP at its finest?)

  13. 13.

    Valdivia

    yay open thread!

    I have a question for my fellow cat/pet parents. I have 2 15 year old male tabbies. Last week I adopted a 9 month old male tabbie. I have kept him away all this week while allowing them to smell each other through the door as well as bringing in a blanket the older cats sleep in. Was thinking of introducing them tomorrow. Any tips you old hands may have for me? I was thinking of doing the vanilla scent trick but I would really appreciate any other suggestions. I want this new kitty to be well accepted since he is a sweetie and already adored by the humans in the house.

  14. 14.

    patrick II

    @Baud:

    A younger Liam Neesn would have worked. He’s done “Taken” though, which is about the same sort of thing. Chris Hemsworth works physically, but I am not sure he has the gravitas. I just can’t think of any very big, blonde guys who can carry the role.

  16. 16.

    Maude

    @BGinCHI:
    I want someone to see this travesty of a movie and tell about it here in comments. What a bad choice for Reacher. One of Reacher’s hands is larger that Cruise. Can’t understand Lee Child going along with this.

  18. 18.

    Baud

    @Maude:

    Can’t understand Lee Child going along with this

    He’s written like 16 Reacher books and this is his first movie. They could have put Betty White in that role and he would have gone along with it.

  19. 19.

    Brother Shotgun of Sweet Reason

    @Maude: Donald Hamilton did the same thing and went along with Dean Martin as Matt Helm (big, tough Swedish-American) way back when. Either the authors have no control or they want the money and don’t care how it’s filmed. Seems strange to me.

    Cruise wanted to do the flicks. I agree, terrible choice to play Reacher.

  23. 23.

    Chris

    @BGinCHI:

    I read my first one recently too (“Nothing To Lose”). Regular dime novel stuff (which is not a bad thing to me), but enjoyed the way it ragged on the evangelist/small town feudal lord villain and the entire belief system that goes with it. With the “ex-military/lone cowboy” profile, I expected something from the other side of the aisle, if anything. Serves me right for profiling.

  24. 24.

    J.D. Rhoades

    @Maude:

    My friend, novelist,former screenwriter and all around awesome babe Alexandra Sokoloff puts it this way:

    The height thing aside (and height in Hollywood is relative), there’s a whole hell of a lot more to playing a role like Reacher than acting. We are talking about a mega-million dollar movie that is supposed to turn into a multi-billion dollar franchise. You don’t just need an actor for Reacher, you need a movie star. You need more than a star – you need someone who can carry the movie. And not just carry the movie, but carry the franchise…

    Carrying this movie is going to be ten million times more important than size. I can think of a couple of actors, good actors, who seem to me physically perfect for Reacher, who in fact work just fine as Reacher in those random Reacher fantasies, you know the ones I mean – but who I wouldn’t want to gamble on being able to carry this film.

    Tom Cruise has been carrying movies consistently since he was 21 years old. Ironically, what all these size-obsessed complainers don’t seem to realize is that Tom Cruise is one of the only actors on the planet BIG enough to carry a franchise that big.

    And as for why Lee Child would let this happen, well…while we’re not close, I know Lee Child. I’ve had dinner with him several times, drinks more times than I can count, and one of my best friends married his younger brother. Lee loves writing, he loves telling stories, he loves being the larger than life figure that is “Lee Child” (not his real name BTW, even if it is what everyone calls him), but he also likes making a shit-ton of money, as who wouldn’t? He got into the writing game after getting fired from his job at (IIRC) Thames television in England over a union dispute (yes, he’s a Brit), decided that he was going to make a living writing thriller novels, and very rationally looked at the type of thing he thought would sell. And sell it did. I have no idea whether he “agreed” for Cruise to play Reacher, but that’s very rarely, in fact almost never, up to the novelist anyway. I do know he got a damn nice sum of money for it, and it couldn’t have happened to a better guy. Unless, of course, it happens to me.

    Does this mean he’s a hack? I’d say not…he’s thought longer and more deeply about why people like some kinds of stories and what deep seated psychological needs people have for those than anyone I’ve met. He’s really a fascinaiting guy to listen to.

    EDIT: Oh, and he’s also incredibly generous, in a lot of ways.

  26. 26.

    RossInDetroit, Rational Subjectivist

    Books are books and movies are movies. What works for one doesn’t necessarily work for the other, though it’s nice when it does.
    Apparently what works for movies is Tom Cruise.

  28. 28.

    J. Michael Neal

    The Gophers are 25-0. They set the NCAA women’s hockey record for unbeaten streak at 33 games. Tomorrow Noora looks to tie Hillary Pattenden’s record for career wins.

    Stupid Wisconsin athletic department and their Friday/Sunday series.

  29. 29.

    gogol's wife

    Shirley Temple’s twitter turned out to be a hoax, as I suspected when I read the tweets, so now I can go back to paying no attention to Twitter.

  31. 31.

    Jim, Foolish Literalist

    Ted Cruz, who if he ever served in the military is keeping it a secret from the Wikipedia, think John Kerry and Chuck Hagel lack respect for the armed services. He does, in the name of fair and balanced-ness, concede that they are not actually anti-American

    “Okay, we’ve got two pending nominations, John Kerry and Chuck Hagel,” he said in responding to a question at the National Review Institute summit in Washington. “Both of whom are very prominently — ”
    Cruz took a pregnant pause. “Anti-us?” said a moderator.
    “Less than ardent fans of the U.S. military,” he continued.

    I wanna know who that National review moderator is, K-Lo? Das Pantload?

  32. 32.

    Maude

    @J.D. Rhoades:
    If I went to see the movie, I’d keep waiting for for Cruise to wiggle his legs in the air,wearing his Jockeys.
    Cruise doesn’t mean box office win.
    It stinks and that’s all there is to it. The package deal that went into putting movie together was way off the mark.
    Cruise is always Cruise. He hes has had parts that play into that.
    This doesn’t do Lee Child any good. His brand will be damaged by the movie. You know how it is, Oh, I hated that movie I’m not reading any of those books.
    Scientology has also cut down on the number of Cruise fans.

  33. 33.

    Chris

    @efgoldman:

    Haven’t read the Parker books at all. Probably won’t see the movie in theaters and wait until it’s out in theaters, but if it’s good, I may try the books.

    The next mass-market-paperback action franchise I’ve been meaning to give a shot is Mack Bolan – anyone ever read those? Given how many of them there are, how long it’s been around and the subject matter, I’m kind of surprised no one in Hollywood’s tried adapting these.

  35. 35.

    Jim, Foolish Literalist

    @efgoldman: Just curious as to which conservative solon went straight to “anti-us” (I’m assuming that’s “U.S.”, and not the first person plural pronoun– ETA: I guess it could be “anti us conservatives”) when discussing John Kerry and Chuck Hagel.

    @Gravenstone: That’s what I was thinking of. Come on, Wisconsin!

  37. 37.

    J.D. Rhoades

    @Maude:

    Frankly, I’m not a Cruise fan either (Collateral notwithstanding). And I’m waiting for the movie to come out on Netflix (sorry, Lee, if you’re reading this).

    But as far as the brand goes…there are a lot of die hard Lee Child fans (aka Reacher Creatures). Every year at the mystery convention Bouchercon, Lee throws them a huge invitation only party, complete with open bar. They fucking adore the guy, including ones who hate the movie but still love Lee and his books. The only people I know that are more into fan service are country singers.

    I think the brand is safe.

  39. 39.

    22over7

    @Valdivia:

    Two fifteen-year-old toms? Yikes.

    I’ve never been very good at introducing new kitties, though I’ve been lucky, well, for the most part. Do not let little one out of your sight, do it gradually, give Statler and Waldorf plenty of positive reinforcement, and watch the cat box like a hawk. Sometimes the territoriality manifests itself there, and your new little one may be bullied out of potty time.

    Crossing my fingers that you’ll have good news to report (with pics!) very shortly.

    They could have put Betty White in that role…

    I would so see that.

  40. 40.

    J.D. Rhoades

    @NotMax:

    I think Cruise is actually the one who bought the rights, i.e., at least some of the financing was actually done by him.

    Edit: I admit to being surprised when I found out later he was going to be the one to play Reacher.

  41. 41.

    handsmile

    @gogol’s wife:

    I’m sorry about that hoax, but “paying no attention to Twitter” is a supremely sensible idea for maintaining one’s intellectual and emotional health.

    But I wanted to alert you (and others here interested in the gun safety debate) that Stephen King has just published a 25-page essay, “Guns,” now available for $0.99 at Amazon’s Kindle. (A Luddite myself with no Kindle or similar device I’ll have to find some other way of reading it.)

    The Guardian describes it as a “passionate, angry essay pleading for reform…aim[ing] the expletive-peppered polemic at fellow gun owners.” One excerpt gives some flavor of King’s rhetoric:

    “Plenty of gun advocates cling to their semi-automatics the way Amy Winehouse and Michael Jackson clung to the shit that was killing them.”

    King may be one of America’s best-selling authors, but it’s unlikely that he will be appear on Dancin’ Dave’s Disco with that kind of shrillness.

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2013/jan/25/stephen-king-gun-control-essay-amazon-nra

  42. 42.

    MikeJ

    I had very low expectations for the new Parker movie, and after reading Ebert’s review I guessed right. He doesn’t say it’s awful, just not very good. Which is disappointing to a caper fan.

  44. 44.

    J.D. Rhoades

    @handsmile:

    But I wanted to alert you (and others here interested in the gun safety debate) that Stephen King has just published a 25-page essay, “Guns,” now available for $0.99 at Amazon’s Kindle.

    Ooh! Got to get this. When King goes into full throated rant mode, he is definitely not to be missed.

  45. 45.

    General Stuck

    I heard today the anti christ speak to me on wingnut radio. With the gift of silver tongue bullshit, that stops just short of Glenn Beck, with an unholy knack for meshing the cold insanity into the right wing wurlitzer, with just a hint of meager yet emoticon triangulation with the common idiot man.

    He is batshit crazity, fer sure fer sure, but with a pin point delivery to all the nutter erroneous zones , a delivery only the devil his self could bring. And he is the freshman senator from Texas, as would be expected, with one foot in each Republic. Bobby Jindal is a clown, though now a somewhat experience clown, but a clown all the same. I could almost smell the right wing hormone storm though my XM radio at the big wingnut pow wow today. His closet will need inspection, of course, and some tutoring from Franki ‘the rat’ Luntz. Not to mention all around seasoning on the ways of DC. I could be all wet, as the corner stone, or some other oracle from the Texas neutral zone would say, but the wingnuts will rally around this nasty piece of work. I predict, for 2016.

  47. 47.

    Ben Franklin

    Mary jo White; the cat who ate the canary.

    : Couldn’t they have found someone who wasn’t a key figure in one of the most notorious scandals to hit the SEC in the past two decades? And couldn’t they have found someone who isn’t a perfect symbol of the revolving-door culture under which regulators go soft on suspected Wall Street criminals, knowing they have million-dollar jobs waiting for them at hotshot defense firms as long as they play nice with the banks while still in office?

    Read more: http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/blogs/taibblog/choice-of-mary-jo-white-to-head-sec-puts-fox-in-charge-of-hen-house-20130125#ixzz2J7gwN5qD
    Follow us: @rollingstone on Twitter | RollingStone on Facebook

    This is a team of rivals, after all.

  48. 48.

    Phylllis

    @J.D. Rhoades: I met him at a South Carolina Writer’s Conference 8-9 years ago, and found him to be such a delightful, down-to-earth fellow. He hung out with conference attendees, and was so approachable. And he basically said he started writing the Reacher novels as a way to make a living. Probably gave the most practical advice in regards to writing novels that sell.

  49. 49.

    J.D. Rhoades

    @efgoldman:

    Yeah, that’s the great thing about Parker. Neither he nor the author (Richard Stark aka Donald E. Westlake) make any apologies or attempt any justification for what he is. He’s not trying to clear his name. He’s not trying to right some wrong. He’s a thief, pure and simple. Sure, the people he robs are usually douchebags, but that’s not because he’s some kind of Robin Hood and they have it coming. Parker robs douchebags because they’re the ones with the money (or jewels or whatever).

  51. 51.

    Chris

    @efgoldman:

    Ohhh, I like that.

    I’ve actually been looking (not very hard I admit) for decent modern day books like that. The Robin Hood “thief-you-can-like” character is timeless but pretty satisfying to read, especially now. The last one I came across was Arsene Lupin, the anti-Sherlock Holmes (he’s French and a thief instead of British and a detective), and those are really good, especially if you like the Conan Doyle type stuff. (Don’t know if it’s ever been translated, but I would assume at least a few of them were).

    ETA: also in that category, anyone know where I can find copies of the original Saint novels (the character they got a Roger Moore TV show out of)? That’s another one I think I’d thoroughly enjoy, but the original book was, like, over a hundred dollars on Amazon.

  53. 53.

    JoyfulA

    @MikeJ: The books are good; from the reviews I’ve read, the movie is not.

    YMMV: I couldn’t get through the only Reacher I’ve tried.

  54. 54.

    patrick II

    @handsmile:

    If you are commenting on this blog I assume you have a computer of some sort. There are software versions of the Kindle reader for most operating systems. I was using one on my PC long before I got my Kindle for Christmas.. ((get the paperwhite if you ever consider getting one.).

  55. 55.

    Maude

    @J.D. Rhoades:
    Lee Child has to keep getting new readers.
    Some of the Reacher books were bad. All Reacher was doing was killing people, incredibly violent. He could have lost readers on those. He changed back to the original formula.
    There is no such thing as a safe brand with books or movies. It’s always unknown if a movie will do great box office or if a book will sell.
    Also, with a long series, readers tire of it and don’t buy the books.
    Other books come along and sell better.

  56. 56.

    J.D. Rhoades

    @efgoldman:

    There are also some Stark books featuring Parker’s pal and sometime partner in crime Allan Grofield, who I always thought was really fascinating. He steals to finance his theater company, and he met his wife and frequent leading lady when he took her hostage during a heist.

  58. 58.

    Chris

    @efgoldman:

    Yep, I read that afterwards and stand corrected. But lovable thieves don’t have to be have the “give to the poor” component – “steal from the rich” is usually enough.

    (Most of the time, Lupin’s more that way than like Robin Hood).

  61. 61.

    gogol's wife

    @handsmile:

    Ooh, sounds interesting. But I’m like you — somebody’s going to have to print it out for me (if that’s possible).

  65. 65.

    PurpleGirl

    @handsmile: Amazon has a free Kindle reading app for PCs. Download that and then you can download any Kindle story. I did it last year and it works pretty good.

  66. 66.

    MikeJ

    @JoyfulA: I love the Parker books. I *think* I finished the first Reacher novel, but I know I never started the second.

    I think I want to start a petition to get TCM to show Donald Westlake movies nonstop on his birthday. But only the good versions.

  67. 67.

    max

    @Valdivia: I have a question for my fellow cat/pet parents. I have 2 15 year old male tabbies. Last week I adopted a 9 month old male tabbie. I have kept him away all this week while allowing them to smell each other through the door as well as bringing in a blanket the older cats sleep in. Was thinking of introducing them tomorrow. Any tips you old hands may have for me?

    Assuming the elderly tabbies are fixed, and hoping that the kitten is fixed as well, I’d say through him in there and wait out any hissing and scratching. Generally I’ve found that older cats accept kittens, grudgingly, but will not adapt to new older cats at all, so the best thing to do is to hurry.

    If there’s any tricks for calming them down other than ignoring them, or smacking both annoyed cats when they fight, I don’t know what it is.

    He’s written like 16 Reacher books and this is his first movie. They could have put Betty White in that role and he would have gone along with it.

    I have no idea what you guys are on about, and I don’t want to know either, but Betty White as the hero of an action flick sounds awesome.

    max
    [‘I might bestir myself to go see that.’]

  70. 70.

    BethanyAnne

    @PurpleGirl: And I think Calibre works with both Nook and Kindle titles. Not sure, but since it’s what I use to break the encryption off my ebooks, it should.

  73. 73.

    MikeJ

    @efgoldman: The Hot Rock is pretty good. Looking for Westlake, not just Parker.

    I suppose they could dig up an episode of Supertrain to please baby blue Beelzebub.

  79. 79.

    Gravenstone

    @Chris:

    The next mass-market-paperback action franchise I’ve been meaning to give a shot is Mack Bolan – anyone ever read those?

    I was big into the Bolan series (The Executioner), and ultimately its direct spin offs(Able Team and Phoenix Force) when I was in HS. I doubt it ages well at all. If you’re interested in the same sort of origin story, yet more true to the cartoonish nature of the ultraviolence, I recommend the Punisher comic by Marvel.

  81. 81.

    BethanyAnne

    @Raven: Actually, those Deathtraps of Cute belong in Berkeley. That’s the only place I’ve actually seen a Pulse on the road since 1985.

  82. 82.

    Valdivia

    @max:

    thank you! yes they are all fixed and the new kittie comes from a rescue situation where he was around other cats so he is pretty socialized. I am going to just throw him in there tomorrow always monitoring and will use the vanilla scent trick which the rescue lady told me about. So far they have smelled each other through the door and in blankets and all has gone well. :)

  93. 93.

    Loneoak

    Just in case you were wondering, Twitter says that RobertEGalt is similar to the Mars Phoenix Rover and Desperate Housewives.

  95. 95.

    muddy

    @BGinCHI: Cruise shoved himself into the vampire Lestat too. Someone who was very tall and very blond. Maybe that’s how he sees himself in his mind’s eye?

  98. 98.

    Valdivia

    @Comrade Mary:

    ps the vanilla trick is pretty similar to the tuna, just make all the cats smell the same by rubbing vanilla on their whispers and tail. Also the new guy smell mostly like me now, since he spends all his time snuggling in my bed so hopefully that will help.

    Thanks again!

  100. 100.

    BethanyAnne

    @Raven: That sounds like a pretty place to ride. Pete Egan lives there, I think? He writes about riding there. Most of the Bay is pretty easy to ride in – SF is probably the only exception. The pavement there is very very treacherous – trolly lines, bad repairs, steel plates and drizzle. It’ll kill you if you’re not paying attention.

  102. 102.

    Rhubarb

    Westlake once observed that he wrote as Westlake on the sunny days and that Stark took over on the dark ones. Parker is a great noir character in a fine dark seies, but for a lighter–though not at all Robin Hoodish–take on crime, try Westlake’s John Dortmunder series. They are wonderfully funny and well done. I reread frequently and am only sorry that there will be no new ones.

  105. 105.

    MikeJ

    @JPL:

    I have a NOOK and Barnes and Noble doesn’t have it listed.. boo

    You can load the kindle reader on a Nook and buy books from either B&N or Amazon.

  106. 106.

    Steeplejack

    Wish I had gotten to this thead earlier, as I have read all the Reacher novels and am disgusted with the Tom Cruise-ification of the movie version.

    What is the point of buying a “property” to make a movie out of it and then throwing out everything except the name and a few plot points?! Okay, instead of “new generic Tom Cruise action movie” you have “Tom Cruise is Jack Reacher,” which I guess is supposed to bring in fans of the books, but once they’ve seen the awful movie—awful in the sense of not having much to do with the Reacher character or books—you’ve lost them, presumably, and what you’ve got left for a “franchise” is “series of generic Tom Cruise action movies with vaguely familiar name attached.”

    And, if Tom Cruise is so powerful that he can carry a franchise on his tiny, ripped shoulders all by himself, why not create one from scratch? Why do you need the starter material, especially if you’re going to largely ignore it?

    As for big stars who would make a more plausible Reacher, off the top of my head I come up with Viggo Mortensen. I think he’s about 6'0"—okay, IMDB says 5'11"—but he “plays” big on the screen, much more so than Cruise.

    This reminds me of Get Shorty, which was (from what I have read) about to get the Hollywooden treatment until John Travolta, to his credit, flexed his big-star muscle and made them put back in all the Elmore Leonard dialogue, etc., that made the book so good. And it turned out to be a good movie.

  107. 107.

    Shalimar

    @efgoldman: Before the reprints came out, the early Parker books were extremely rare and went for between $30 and $200+. They may still be worth that much or more, but at least you don’t have to pay it just to read them.

  109. 109.

    NotMax

    @Chris

    ETA: also in that category, anyone know where I can find copies of the original Saint novels

    Tried the local library (including asking about inter-library loan)?

  110. 110.

    Steeplejack

    @handsmile:

    A Luddite myself with no Kindle or similar device I’ll have to find some other way of reading it.

    You can download a free Kindle (or Nook) reading app for your computer (or tablet or smart phone), set up a Kindle (or Nook) account and purchase/read e-books that way. No obligation to buy anything, but it’s there for those “must read” items.

  111. 111.

    gogol's wife

    @Steeplejack:

    “What is the point of buying a ‘property’ to make a movie out of it and then throwing out everything except the name and a few plot points?!”

    That’s how I felt about that “Anna Karenina” movie, although they didn’t buy it and I didn’t see it, but I saw enough clips to be horrified. Make up your own damn story!

  116. 116.

    YellowJournalism

    @gogol’s wife: We can haz a sad together.

    I’m really bummed. I can honestly say she’s the first celebrity I idolized and probably the main reason I got into watching older movies.

  117. 117.

    gogol's wife

    @YellowJournalism:

    I told my husband that the only good thing that came out of this is that I found out there was another Shirley fan on BJ! I idolized her when I was a child, then got disillusioned when she became a Republican politician (although she would have been considered a centrist Democrat these days), but I recently rediscovered her and was astounded at her musical talent. And like you, I got into 1930s movies in a new way thanks to her.

  118. 118.

    Nutella

    @Rhubarb:

    My Westlake story:

    Some years ago I worked in the Pentagon and he was at the bookstore inside security to promote one of his books. Another author who had written a book something like Chicken Soup for Christians was also there that day.

    I am very sorry to say that the Christian claptrap author was mobbed by fans and Donald E Westlake was all alone. I did go up and tell him how much I had enjoyed his last paperback.

  119. 119.

    Chris

    @Nutella:

    It doesn’t really amaze me, but continues to stagger me anyway, just how much shit you can sell just by putting the words “Jesus” or “Christian” in front of them. Politics, media, products, etc. Such is the power of the Tribe.

  124. 124.

    mclaren

    @Steeplejack:

    What is the point of buying a “property” to make a movie out of it and then throwing out everything except the name and a few plot points?!

    To cash in on the rep of the property you bought. Just wait till some Hollywood studio buys the rights to The meditations of Marcus Aurelius and makes a big bloody shoot-out chase film out of it, complete with exploding cars and shotgunned bad guys and a big climactic duel with pneumatic drills at the end.

  126. 126.

    mclaren

    @General Stuck:

    I could be all wet, as the corner stone, or some other oracle from the Texas neutral zone would say, but the wingnuts will rally around this nasty piece of work. I predict, for 2016.

    By primary season in 2016, America will be in the middle of a crushing double-dip recession, populism will be making a roaring comeback, Hillary will be gearing up for a presidential run and Elizabeth Warren with Alan Grayson as her VP will be pushing old Hills much farther to the left.

    Reactionary Republican psychos from Texas won’t have a chance.

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