Thursday, November 3, 2011

The Arizona Daily Star discovers the "conspiracy theory" MIGHT (but probably not) be right (but the NRA supports it so it can't be true).


"Give that man a kewpie doll!"

Pretty funny, really.

Commenter Terry D. nails it for the kewpie doll prize:

Frankly, I could care less about your opinion on this story, but what I would like you (The Az Daily Star) to explain is why you ignored your journalistic duty in failing to report on this amazing story which was unfolding in Tucson's back yard. And, now you expect readers to believe you?

5 comments:

Sean said...

Ach,Soooooo.

Longbow said...

What is funny is that there is not one supporting comment for the story. You think the author reads those? Ha!

Anonymous said...

"But before you buy the gun-control theory of Fast and Furious, you should take into account the interests pushing it. The big organization behind the theory is the National Rifle Association, which pushes the gun-control theory of Fast and Furious regularly on its website."


No mention of the fact that NRA wouldn't touch "Fast and Furious" with a 10 foot pole until they were shamed into it by Mike, David, and othermore agressive 2A groups.

Dedicated_Dad said...

Believing F&F was "an attempt to catch the big fish in the cartels" would require one to believe that throwing bait into the river while driving over a bridge was "an attempt to catch the big fish in the river."

Pure idiocy.

WV="Prestro" -- "Need to spin matters to support your leftard agenda? Just call the lap-dog media-magicians!

Presstro-changeo! Now deliberate arming of the cartels is nothing more than a "botched sting operation!"

Anonymous said...

The cowards at the Dailey star do not have a contact for the editor or the phony reporter