« Harvard Student Paper Calls for Repeal of Second Amendment | Main | Does Divorce Cause Global Warming? »
December 2, 2007
DU Moonbats Pay Their Lack of Respect to Henry Hyde
Posted by Dave Blount at December 2, 2007 7:37 PM
For Rep. Henry Hyde (R-IL) died Thursday at age 83. He is probably best known for his efforts to remove a known felon from the White House, and for his principled opposition to abortion. Since the felon in question was a Democrat, Hyde was hated with blistering intensity by the sort of moonbats who infest Democratic Underground. A few lowlights from their remembrance of Rep. Hyde.
When someone dies you are supposed to say something good. Hyde is dead. Good.
Burn in hell, you hypocrite bastard.
It's been a good year for evil fucks dying. May 2008 be even better.
Another member of the Bush Wing of Hell. I suspect, when this is all said and done, the Bush Wing will be bulging as hugely as the Nazi Wing of Hell.
…to which the next commenter responds:
There's a difference? What's the difference? The Bushes brought us the Nazis. And just continued on after the Nazis couldn't.
more proof that only the good die young. It is starting to appear that the more evil you are, the longer you live. Guess that is what comes of selling your soul to the devil.
RayGun would be a classic example. If his grave was near me I would go piss on it if only just to even the score slightly.
From there the discussion detours to the subject of a supposed Satanist who desecrated Ronald Reagan's grave, as described at WND. He also urinated on Richard Nixon's grave. This behavior earned the admiration of the DUmmies:
I love it.
Some people just know how to say what they mean…so creatively!!!
…and then back to insulting the memory of Rep. Hyde, who is called "a wart on the ass of humanity" and, amazingly, "a very hateful man." Another loving liberal sputters, "I hope he suffered a long time."
Classy, aren't they? Imagine trying to reason with these people as if they were adults.

Hat tip: DUmmie FUnnies, on a tip from Cheetah.


