Comments for The Daily Skunk

Comment on A Progressive Idea by mongo

mongo — Sat, 15 Nov 2008 17:26:09 +0000

I say if they bail out Detroit there had better be some resolution that holds the auto makers accountable for making the highest efficiency vehicles in the world.

Comment on A Bandwagon Election by Jonathan P. Figdor

Jonathan P. Figdor — Sat, 15 Nov 2008 02:32:48 +0000

#1 reason people voted for John McCain. Oh wait, they didn’t. He got creamed.

Comment on A Progressive Idea by Jonathan P. Figdor

Jonathan P. Figdor — Sat, 15 Nov 2008 02:31:44 +0000

Pelosi for loser of the year? ROFL!

ONLY ONE CHOICE: SARAH M*F*ING PALIN!

Comment on A Progressive Idea by william

william — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 05:31:46 +0000

I like your nomination for the American public better and more than ever.

I’m sticking with that one.

Only a month and a half left for submissions!

Comment on A Bandwagon Election by william

william — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 05:29:40 +0000

I’m sure your not suggesting that the majority of Republicans were able to give you a logical (or factual) explanation as to why they voted for McCain.

I heard some of the most ridiculous reasons for people voting for McCain - usually had to do with Palin.

And I talked to just as many people that knew nothing more than the superficial about Obama who were very passionate about Obama.

My observations of the majority of the followers of both potential despots was this:

Most people who were going to vote for McCain knew very little factual information about Obama, and voted for McCain out of illegitimate fear.

Most people who voted for Obama were very passionate yet knew/know very little about his policies. Very few that I taked to even had any real idea about more than 2 of his proposals.

I’m glad it is all over now, time to sit back and watch.

And… I fucking hate politics.

They are only good for 3 things - ruining friendships, dividing families and making self serving greedy despicable men/women rich.

Comment on Unconventional environmentalism by william

william — Sat, 01 Nov 2008 06:39:44 +0000

I really, really wish I could learn how to spell truly.

Comment on Unconventional environmentalism by william

william — Sat, 01 Nov 2008 06:38:13 +0000

You Dousche bag!!
I can’t believe you actually thought that I was presentingcar recycling as an original idea!!
Of course I don’t think all the cars that have ever been made are still in the same form or in existence.
Dude, seriously, put down the pinner, turn down the guns and roses and read between the lines!!
Also, concerning the ethanol and liquified coal - neither are truely renewable resources at this point…

Comment on Unconventional environmentalism by oddnoteccentric

oddnoteccentric — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 20:25:07 +0000

Back to the topic: ethanol and liquified coal are two existing fuels that can take the place of dino fuels tomorrow. Not saying we have the volume just yet; just talking theory again.
“Innovations forthcoming” should have been a campaign slogan. Maybe I will make it mine.

Comment on Unconventional environmentalism by oddnoteccentric

oddnoteccentric — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 20:22:48 +0000

STOP EATING YOUR BOOGERS! Just kidding.

Consider the average car. I am sure someone has published a gov’t funded study on this, but I will venture a guess of 15 years average, between wearing out, wrecks and rust, etc. Note: no basis, just theory here.

Now: where do you think all the Dodge Aries K cars are? Still driving? I think not, though I did just see one this week here in northern WY. What form do you think all the rest of them are in now? Are they floating in the Pacific, between CA and HI? No, smarty, they have been RECYCLED into machines that recycle your patchoulli bottles, or made into dies that cut the soles for your Birkenstock Arizonas. Or more useful things like, uh, other car parts. Or shipping containers. Oh, God, we need to stop recycling so China can’t send us the goods that our countrymen want so much!

Comment on Unconventional environmentalism by william

william — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 19:33:05 +0000

Another interesting thought…
What will become of all the vehicles that are dependent on oil when there is no oil left?

Look around at all the cars when you are driving home tonight and picture that… a world of no oil and gas stations that have no gas!

Nearly all of the cars parked never to move again, only waiting to be moved one last time. Crazy thought.

Car recycling operations. or Perhaps they will just make a conversion.

There would still have to be engine recycling plants.