In Texas, though, some people are without power because of the weather. And what governments in places outside of Texas will often do is to open schools or community centers as temporary shelters for people to stay warm and perhaps even get some food, when the electricity is cut off and their homes have no water or heat. Apparently, in his Texas town, the people are on their own. And even the electrical utility is absolved of the need to restore power to its customers.
The town fathers should put his words in the advertising encouraging people and companies to move there.
Maybe this deserves its own thread, but I figured he was invoked a lot here, so this thread would be appropriate to see the outpouring of sympathy on Limbaugh’s behalf.
There was an episode of Quincy MD like that - a former concentration camp guard testified about his activities to refute a Holocaust denier (the guard was offended at the idea of his work being erased).
I never watched Quincy except for that one episode that I caught somewhere somehow – If we’re talking about the same ep, isn’t that the one where the Holocaust denier was portrayed as a fat, bald pig-like character with a distinct resemblance to Rush?
This was in 1982, and I think the denier was played by Norman Lloyd - who might look a bit like Rush - but 1982 was before Rush was known widely (and before he started talking about politics, I think).
B-b-b-but some of us will need to be re-homed. We’re housebroken, somewhat literate, can talk good, cook a little. Some of us are funny and quite cute.
We’re housebroken, somewhat literate, can talk good, cook a little. Some of us are funny and quite cute.