HOLY SHLIT
— American AF πΊπΈ (@iAnonPatriot) November 15, 2024
Stephen A. Smith absolutely COOKED Oprah. π
pic.twitter.com/cramhc8QaK
A wide ranging commentary and dialogue on the media, politics, today's headlines and the popular culture. Always fresh and new every day! Now celebrating our second decade and more than 25 million page views. Nationally recognized, widely quoted, newsworthy, noteworthy.
Friday, November 15, 2024
This So Needed To Be Said . . .
Sunday, September 22, 2024
An Important Statement From President Trump
Saturday, September 21, 2024
Could The Contrast Be Anymore Stark Than This?
There is a huge difference between someone who was elected and someone who was selected. pic.twitter.com/b2DYx1BFY3
— I Meme Therefore I Am πΊπΈ (@ImMeme0) September 20, 2024
Friday, September 20, 2024
The Only Way To Describe It? VACUOUS.
This might be the worst world salad ever in the political career of Kamala Harris.
— Paul A. Szypula πΊπΈ (@Bubblebathgirl) September 20, 2024
The whole time you could feel Oprah wanted her to stop.
The audience looks like they’re realizing how gone Kamala is.
Her campaign won’t let her do one of these again.pic.twitter.com/ru9bvo2IEJ
Thursday, September 19, 2024
Once Again, What The 'Eff Is She Talkin' About?
KAMALA: "In terms of both rightly having the right to have aspirations and dreams and ambitions for your family and working hard and finding that the American Dream is, for this generation & so many recently, far more elusive than it's been, and we need to deal with that."
— Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) September 20, 2024
Huh? pic.twitter.com/bIH2JA8ikN
Friday, March 12, 2021
Monday, March 8, 2021
About Last Night: You Didn't Miss Very Much
Tuesday, January 9, 2018
So Now This Clip Is Making The Rounds . . .
So, at some point Oprah flat out said that old white people "just have to die."
Make of it what you will . . .
Monday, January 8, 2018
Part Of The Solution -- Or Part Of The PROBLEM?
The media today is DESPERATE that people forget their latest “hero” Oprah Winfrey LOVED and ENABLED Harvey Weinstein for years. She did nothing. #MeToo #WomensRights #GoldenGlobes pic.twitter.com/IO2DFKssqF
— EaglePundit πΉ (@RealEagleBites) January 8, 2018
And Now, THE Big Photo Of The Day . . .

And then there's this . . .
The Weinstein rape enabler? https://t.co/Y2yQyt4dhZ— Rep. Steven Smith (@RepStevenSmith) January 8, 2018
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
The Hundred Foot Journey: Longer Than You Thought
The Hundred Foot Journey (the new Helen Mirren vehicle) is all about a culture clash - a culture class that revolves around food amidst the stunning surroundings of the French countryside.
In this tale, Hassan Kadam is a culinary newcomer with the gastronomic equivalent of pure perfection. When Hassan and his family, led by Papa, move to a quaint village in the South of France they are fleeing a calamitous past in India and searching for a new life.
Their grand plan involves opening an Indian restaurant in the picturesque countryside.
Sounds quite ridiculous, yes? And Indian restaurant in such a location?
Well, since this is really only a movie, they soldier on nonetheless. And they are undeterred by the fact that only 100 feet opposite stands a Michelin starred classical French eatery owned by an icy proprietress, Madame Mallory (Mirren).
The Kadam family comes to see that they may have bitten off more than they can chew because Madame Mallory seems determined to have their business shut down. As the two eateries and their owners clash across one hundred feet and food flies, things start to get ugly (oven with a cross-culture romance between Hassan and one of Madame's chefs).
But then, something happens. Hassan's passion and talent for French cuisine begin to intrigue Madame Mallory.
Can the hundred foot barrier be broken? Where will Hassan's talents take him? Can Madame help along the way? And what of Hassan's budding romance with that lovely French mademoiselle?
These are the great issues that percolate like a hot French roast or a strong Indian assam.
This movie is absolutely beautiful to watch. It's dazzling in so many ways. And the young lovers (Manish Dayal and Charlotte Le Bon) are wonderfully easy on the eyes -- so much so that you can't help cheering them on.
And the film has Big Money behind it: Spielberg and Winfrey.
But this is basically a delightful small film hiding inside a big Hollywood production.
And it's hopelessly sentimental.
And it's too long.
And at times it seems obviously contrived.
But Mirren is utterly grand as Madame and Om Puri is her match as Papa.
And there are the vivid colors or India, all that glorious food, the lush French countryside, dashes of Paris and the blissful joy of young love -- not to mention a bit of amour at the other end of the age spectrum.
As a late summer treat, it proves hard to resist even with its flaws.
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
Video Sneak Peek: Oprah Interviews Christie
Saturday, September 25, 2010
Friday, April 30, 2010
When Have You 'Made Enough Money'?
President Obama says "I do think at some point you've made enough money."
So, when is that point?
When do you say to a person: "You've made enough money. You can't make any more. That's it."
Does Bill Gates have enough money? Should we stop him from making any more? And what will that mean for Microsoft? For the economy? For America?
Does Donald Trump have enough money? Should we force him out of business?
What about Oprah? She's got a lot of money. Is it enough?
How about Alex Rodriguez? Doesn't he make enough money for playing baseball?
Then there's Bruce Springsteen. No matter how much you like his music, hasn't he made enough money?
Katie Couric. She makes zillions for what she does. Why should she be allowed to earn even one more cent? Isn't it time to cancel her contract?
And how about Obama himself. He made something like four million bucks last year alone. Does he really need all that money? Hasn't he made enough?
Well, when is enough, enough?
And who decides when it's enough?
These are the kinds of questions you can ask and this is what happens when you start to play Obama-style, Democrat class warfare.
If this is the kind of 2010 campaign the President and the Democrats care to conduct, I say: "Bring it on!"
And we'll soon learn when the American people have had enough.
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
Elizabeth Edwards On Oprah
From Yahoo News:Elizabeth Edwards tells talk show host Oprah Winfrey that it's a "complicated question" if she still is in love with her husband, former presidential candidate and U.S. Sen John Edwards, after his admitted affair. In an episode of "The Oprah Winfrey Show" to air Thursday, Winfrey asks Edwards, "Are you still in love with him?" Edwards responds, "You know, that's a complicated question," in an excerpt provided in advance to The Associated Press by Harpo Productions. Winfrey also asks Edwards, "Is it a day by day thing?"
And Edwards says, "Neither one of us is out the door so I guess it's day by day, but maybe it's month by month." The talk-show host visited the Edwards family at the Chapel Hill, N.C., home where the couple live with their children, Cate, Jack and Emma Claire.
Winfrey interviewed Elizabeth Edwards about her relationship with her husband, his affair and her battle with terminal cancer. The interview will appear on Winfrey's television show and there will be a companion piece in the June issue of "O" magazine.
Elizabeth Edwards' memoir "Resilience" is to be published this month. A Harpo spokeswoman said the only caveat to the interview was that Winfrey could not mention John Edwards' mistress, videographer Rielle Hunter, by name. Winfrey also spoke with John Edwards, however excerpts of his interview were not provided.
John Edwards went public with the affair in August after the National Enquirer reported he was the father of Hunter's daughter. He has denied paternity. Elizabeth Edwards addressed that speculation with Winfrey.
"That's what I understand," Edwards said. "I've seen a picture of the baby. I have no idea. It doesn't look like my children but I don't have any idea."
She also describes Hunter as being different from both her and her husband. "We're basically old-fashioned people," Edwards said in "O" magazine.
"So, this was a pretty big leap for him. Maybe it's being so different is what was attractive." Edwards was laying the groundwork for a presidential campaign when he hired Hunter to shoot videos of him. He said the affair with Hunter began and ended that year, although Hunter was seen on the campaign trail until the final days of 2006.
Edwards wrote in her new book that news of her husband's affair made her cry, scream and throw up in a bathroom.
She told Winfrey she had asked her husband for one gift when they were married 31 years ago.
"I wanted him to be faithful to me," Edwards said. "It was enormously important to me."
Sunday, March 2, 2008
OH!bama Exclusive
So there I am in the checkout line at my local supermarket and I see that Us Weekly is featuring an exclusive interview with Barack OH!bama. And there's OH!bama right up at the top right on the cover. He's right up there with the latest on Jennifer Aniston and all the hot fashions from the Oscars. And Us declares: "Barack Obama - He's just like us!"

