Here's a typical display of ignorance or deceit from CCK.
His post would make sense but for the presumtion of innocence and the fact that Deadrick is not now representing Klaudt and, from what news reports say, did not represent Klaudt in the two court appearances Deadrick attended.
Thus CCK's note that "the lawyer representing a page abuser, is sitting on a committee to investigate the page program and make recommendations for change." is completely false.
Me, I figure an itinerant preacherTM roaming the Middle East 2,000 years ago would smell worse than most Deadwood denizens of 130 years ago.
But maybe that's just me.
The fine GodTM-fearin' folks at His EssenceTM are counting on Jesus'TM odor to induce the faithful to render unto them GodTM-fearin' folks some of that coin of the realm we all lust after. They're sellin' the Scent 'o JesusTM. And believers are buyin' it up. 210 stores in 27 states will sell you the Scent 'o JesusTM. I hope the Easter BunnyTM brings me the Scent o' JesusTM in my EasterTM basket.
Hey! Maybe they can put the Scent o' JesusTM in one a them car air fresheners that hang from your rear-view mirror. It could be a cutout of Touchdown JesusTM like what they have at Notre DameTM. Wouldn't that be something?
Scent o' Jesus
(Sung to the tune of "Plastic Jesus" with apologies to Cool Hand Luke.)
I don't care if it rains or freezes
long as I got my Scent o' JesusTM
stinkin' up the inside of my car.
Comes in colors pink and pleasant.
Glows in the dark 'cause it's iridescent.
I take it with me whenever I go far.
Oh, give me my Lady MadonnaTM
dressed in rhinestones and sitting on a
pedestal of abalone shell.
Drivin' ninety but I'm not wary
long as I got my Virgin MaryTM
assurin' me that I will never go to hellTM.
Oh, wouldn’t Emily Latilla have had fun with this headline from yesterday's Journal -
State to poison prairie dogs annually
Beginning this summer, the state will poison prairie dogs coming from federal land onto private land each year until the problem eases, state Game, Fish & Parks Secretary John Cooper said Wednesday.
The yearly poisoning is a change from the state's previous policy of poisoning prairie dogs encroaching on private land only once and leaving the landowner responsible for control later.
