It’s not izzy to make priorities
I took a quick trip through my Google reader this morning, this 7th anniversary of the devastating attack on freedom. The Canadian blogs really intrigued me. Those of us on the right: Shaidle, Dust My Broom, Blazing Cat Fur, Small Dead Animals and more all had tributes to those who died that day.
The blogs of the left: Scott Tribe, Canadian Cynic, Dr. Dawg and Warren Kinsella all write entirely about the Canadian election and why Stephen Harper is eeeevil. Kinsella even adds a very important post about his band’s party tonight - September 11th.
I guess Stephane Dion was right when he said it wasn’t easy (izzy) to make priorities. Rock on, lefties. It must be nice having a childhood that never ends.
The blogs of the left: Scott Tribe, Canadian Cynic, Dr. Dawg and Warren Kinsella all write entirely about the Canadian election and why Stephen Harper is eeeevil. Kinsella even adds a very important post about his band’s party tonight - September 11th.
Damn! You beat me to it!
Those folks need some serious help…
Comment by Richard Evans — September 11, 2008 @ 12:10 pm
But Wendy, is so SOOOO much more important to remember December 6, the day that dozens of wimpy Canadian males (like themselves) left helpless young women to die in a Montreal classroom.
Wearing a white ribbon is SOOOOO brave…
Comment by Kathy Shaidle — September 11, 2008 @ 12:10 pm
Well, as the left knows, 9/11 was a result of ineffective policing.
But it did teach us, or at least some of us, something: confronted with an attacker we attack. Cellphones, laptops, books. Hit hard, hit fast and, with luck, none of the bullets will hit home.
There were four planes on 9/11. One had news of what the Mohammedan bastards were up to. It crashed in a field because a gay rugby player and a bunch of plain folks were heros.
We all have that news now. With luck and guts we will be harder targets. Much harder.
Comment by Jay Currie — September 11, 2008 @ 11:14 pm
The world is full of tragedy. America’s 9/11 is very far from being the worst. Of course these tragedies matter. But there are too many to memorialize - we’d be doing nothing but memorializing tragedy.
Comment by Ellen Smith — September 12, 2008 @ 10:04 am