Filed under: Coulterisms | Tags: Ann Coulter, Bill Maher, Chicago Theatre, Obama, Religulous
Just this past Wednesday I flew to Chicago to attend a long awaited debate at the Chicago Theatre between the conservative, talented, witty, comical, beautiful Ann Coulter and the liberal, atheistic, narcissistic Bill Maher.
If you ever have a chance to visit the Chicago Theatre – do it. It is breathtakingly beautiful. It’s on State Street not far from the Magnificent Mile and you cannot miss the brightly lit sign luring you in with all of its worldly wonder. Before entering the theatre I was standing outside and there was a man giving away free DVD’s and this is what he was proclaiming:
“Free DVD on the inside job of 9/11! How the government knew what was going to happen. Free DVD!”
Yep, you heard me. People were snatching them up like they were going out of style. Honestly. Buuuut this IS the city that B. Hussein Obama comes from, so what else would you expect?
Needless to say, this was a rough crowd even for the likes of Ann Coulter. It would be generous for me to say that the ratio of liberals to conservatives there that night was 70/30. For those of you who attended public school, otherwise known as a liberal cesspool, that’s not a good ratio for the conservative speaker.
Ann is not afraid to get booed though. She delivered her 15 minute introductory speech with class and humor. She is a truly funny speaker with original thoughts and as always she made sure to rub liberal’s noses in their rotting ideology.
Bill Maher recently came out with a new documentary titled Religulous which satirizes organized religion and religious belief in general. He claims that there is no God, and to him the Bible is just a book of Jewish fairytales.
The debate itself was a thing to behold and it would take pages to relay all that was said. Suffice it to say they would probably still be there until trumpet sounds and judgment day if they had the stamina and if Bill Maher had the fortitude to do so without pandering to an overwhelmingly liberal audience.
In the spirit of the “Fairness Doctrine” I vote that they come to a red state like Texas or Tennessee next.
Filed under: Coulterisms | Tags: Ann Coulter, George Bush, George Washington, Liberals
I feel compelled to tell you more about Ann Coulter’s speech. She was accused by one audience member for giving us only “sound bytes”, all evidence to the contrary. The speech didn’t start until thirty minutes after it was scheduled, so after being introduced she gave us the following explanation.
“Well folks, I would have been on time, but I was listening to a liberal talk radio show today and I dozed off.”
There was a vast amount of humor throughout her speech, but I’m going to bring to your attention a couple of her main points.
If George Bush had known five years ago that Iraq would be terrorist “flypaper”, he would have been the greatest war genius of all time. But now that we know where the terrorists are flocking we can go to where they are and kill them. The stateless enemy of before now has a state. We are no longer searching for the enemy, we know where they are. Therefore, the Iraq war and the war on terrorism are one in the same. One audience member asked, “doesn’t violence breed violence?” Ann replied, “yes, violence does breed violence, they were violent by killing three thousand Americans on 9/11 and now we are being violent by killing them.” I couldn’t agree more. We are giving the chance for democracy to millions who have never had that chance, that’s what America has always done.
Liberals write the history books. The only thing that the children in the public schools are learning about George Washington was that he owned slaves. They don’t know that he was the father of our great country. They don’t learn about his prayer to God in the snow at Valley Forge. The public schools don’t teach the principles that the United States was founded upon. If we don’t know what makes this country free and what gives us our liberty, then how can we defend it?
Liberals will continue to ooze their ideology into as many crevices as possible, as long as possible. Thank God for people like Ann who are unafraid to speak the truth. They not only point out what is wrong but juxtapose it with what is right. I’m standing over there with them.
Filed under: Coulterisms | Tags: Ann Coulter, Furman University, New York Times
This past Wednesday evening I had the opportunity to meet my hero Ann Coulter. You might have to be interested in politics to know who she is, but at any rate she is a great American and accomplished author of six New York Times bestsellers. What she is most known for is her political punditry which is seasoned with biting sarcasm and a fearless pursuit and declaration of the truth. Nonetheless, I was at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina with my father to hear her speak to an audience in McAlister Auditorium which was filled to capacity. After waiting for quite some time in the fourth row from the front, the lights were dimmed and the political science professor at the University came out to present her accolades. Then Ann came out smiling and immediately 99% of the audience stood to their feet and applauded in approval. All 6 feet and 120 pounds of her slight and ghostly figure stood there in her short black skirt, tuxedo-style black jacket with satin lapels and three quarter length sleeves and a collared white shirt. She glided to the microphone as the crowd resumed their seats. Her speech was thought-provoking, extremely intelligent, and riddled with humor. I enjoyed every word. Following the speech there was a Q&A in which she had everything from a marriage proposal to the typical heckling remarks, she answered with her usual poise and right-back-atcha comments in return. After the speech we queued up for a book signing. As I approached her with my copy of Treason to be signed, she greeted me with enthusiasm as I handed her my book. When I walked away I had to ask myself, did I really just meet Ann Coulter or was she only a ghost? It felt like she was a mirage but I have the autographed book and memories to prove otherwise.
