"They Ain't No Crackheads In Alaska!" - Sean P. Diddy Puff Daddy Rodham Clinton Heinze Kerry Dipshit Combs
Yo, yo, yo!
What an erudite statement from yet another Obamaniac. How embarrasing for Black people everywhere. But hey, I'm stuck with Fat-Boy Teddy, Slice and Dice Nancy, and Joey Hairplugs.
From what I understand, he basically said that all black people are crack heads?
ReplyDeleteI heard this yesterday on the radio. I couldn't help but notice he kept saying there were no blacks in AK, no crack-heads, no crime. It almost makes it sound like those three things go together. He should learn how to speak better before he tries to be an advocate for Obama.
ReplyDeleteHeard it yesterday. No parody needed. Speaks for itself.
ReplyDeleteCaveman,
ReplyDeleteThis is off topic, but I thought I would pass the following off to you. I came accross the below quote in the August 24, 2008 Sunday bulletin at St. Therese in Wrightsville Beach. I don't know whether you know or not, but St. Therese has already lost all of the positive influence Fr. Ospiena was having on the parish and this idiotic quote was just icing on the cake after a miserable experience I had suffering through the 8a.m. Novus Ordo that Sunday.
Since this is in your neck of the woods, I thought you might like to analyze it and expose its outright lies. For instance, note the ridiculous reference to the option about including the name of a deceased person. As we know by referencing the '62 Missal, this was actually mandated in the old rite, yet the quote leaves the impression that this is special to Eucharistic Prayer II.
"TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION
Eucharistic Prayer II is a popular choice for
Mass since it is both simple in structure and short. It is
written with a preface, which is the section after the dialogue
"The Lord be with you . . . Lift up your hearts . . .
Let us give thanks," which introduces all the Eucharistic
Prayers. The preface states the reason for the Eucharistic
assembly on that occasion, and there are dozens of them
covering almost every imaginable gathering for prayer,
some specific to feasts, others for Masses for the dead or
for other needs. The preface attached to the second Eucharistic
Prayer may be dropped in favor of a more appropriate
choice, especially one of the prefaces for weekdays.
The General Instruction of the Roman Missal says that
Eucharistic Prayer II is best suited for weekdays or
"special circumstances." In practice, however, it has become
the common Sunday prayer because of its brevity
and its comfortable familiarity. It also includes an optional
phrase for adding the name of a deceased person
remembered in the Mass, and therefore is often prayed at
funerals. Article 50 of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy
specified that the rites are to be simplified and restored
"to the vigor they had in the tradition of the Fathers."
The rebirth of this ancient Roman prayer is a worthy
response to this call.
--Rev. James Field, (c) Copyright, J. S. Paluch Co."
UMMM.....His name P must refer to the size of his brain.
ReplyDeleteI quote the Principal from the movie Billy Madison by Adam Sandler:
"Mr. Diddy, what you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this blog is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul."
I'm embarrassed for him. He really is more intelligent than this. Although now that I think of it, he had an ad campaign for the 2004, "Vote or Die"... Sigh...
ReplyDeleteVictimhood must be very profitable...
Edward,
ReplyDeleteThanks for the heads-up!