![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjiXD8ldI0me0jfodX7uAe_lH79Joc94vIGp7lpl4kpk_KLUEA1Br0WVdN7IudpogbklaLKVkDGQLITTLg5TwXavnDW6ky02rY_IXWGTyDR7WXdOCgMwR3QQKgQmwH-qiuzH-Cm8dINqsk/s320/superobnox.jpg)
Look like a huge tool for only $150!!!
Surf. Shoes. Sex.
just noticed that the dude with the black hair in the house is the guy in 'Superbad' who starts the fight at the party! he has the GF with the period blood stain. -toecutterr6
My favorite:
The china cat that's been on this roof for as long as I can remember. Why?
Functional Kitsch
NC: McCain is another example of very effective propaganda-creation imagery. I mean, suppose there was a Russian pilot who was bombing civilian targets in Afghanistan and was shot down and tortured by the American-run Islamic fanatic terrorists there. Would we say he's a war hero? Would we say he's an expert in strategic and security issues, because he was a bomber of civilian targets? We wouldn't. But this is the image that's been created of McCain. His heroism and his expertise and strategy are based on the fact that he was bombing people from 30,000 feet and he was shot down. It's not nice that he was tortured, it shouldn't have happened, it was a crime, and so on. But that doesn't make him a war hero or a specialist in foreign policy. That's all a public relations creation. The public relations industry is a huge industry, very sophisticated. Probably something like a sixth of the gross domestic product goes into marketing, advertising, and so on, and that's a core element of society. It's the way you keep people separated from one another, subdued, and focused on something else. And this is explicit and, as I say, it's all discussed in public relations propaganda.