advertisement:

The American Prospect Online Forums Main Forums Page Politics and Current Events Suggested T-Shirt and Bumper Stick Slogans for the Duration: Have at it, gentle readers.

C.B. Hagman - 03:10pm Nov 7, 2001 EST
Deficits? Hijackings? Tax cuts for the wealthiest? "Allies" who commit atrocities? Why, the Bush II administration really does remind one of the Reagan administration!

Someone in another thread suggested that we put our ever-ready wit to good use and start thinking of good slogans for bumper stickers, buttons, and t-shirts. So, with apologies to outlets like Northern Sun, I begin this thread.

And in case you think this is too frivolous, remember, you could start a small business on one of these ideas. It's good for the economy, and it amuses us, sort of like Bob Hope on a USO tour.

Have at it.

BUSH PASSES THE BUCK

Ken Lay: The Buck Stops Here (points to pocket)

Who's Actually Hurt More Americans?

a. John Walker Lindh

b. Kenneth Lay

. . . and which do you think will remain completely untouched by the criminal justice system?

Let's Face It, Folks:

If this had still been Clinton's watch, they'd have just added letting Enron collapse to the impeachment charges already pending (for letting 9-11 happen, of course!) . . .

Too true, M.S.

And now this:

Proud member of the 14 percent.

P.S. The emperor has no clothes.

Check out today's Washington Post for my meaning.

MEME MATERIAL

Here is a great something or other -- bumpersticker most likely

Marty Heldt "RAINY DAY WOMEN #12 & #35: Gov Jeb Bush's daughter arrested for prescription fraud" 1/29/02 1:43pm

ENRONISTAS!!!

rEGARDS, jACK

<Whoop>

From the world's police force to the world's LAPD Rampart Division.

I wouldn't mind putting this on a t-shirt. This comes from Maureen Dowd's New York Times column of January 30th.

The theme of Bush I is now the theme of Bush II: Trust us, even if we won't let you verify. We know we're right. We answer to no one.

Janet Reno still stands taller and is infinitely tougher than Pretzel Boy.

picture of Smirk holding out a paper cup of purple drink

caption, Got Koolaid?

or, Would you buy koolaid from this man?

or maybe not "man"---maybe Smirk as a snot-nose brat with a koolaid stand...

"Grape the nation..."

political kool aid is a great meme - Rush serves it daily

Today I'm tempted to write:

No, I won't be listening to Bush's speech. My doctor says I have to cut back my intake of saturated fatheads.

I've got to tweak that a little bit, though.

very very hungry caterpillar

Ooh, that's brilliant! Brilliant!

LET'S "RESTORE HONOR AND DECENCY TO WASHINGTON": REPUBLICANS FOR GORE IN 'O4

HEY, I'M A REPUBLICAN. WHERE'S MY ENRON BRIBE?

NO MORE "ENRONS" AROUND A COMPLETE VOTE COUNT: REPUBLICANS FOR GORE IN '04

HOW DO YOU SOLVE A PROBLEM LIKE SCALIA? REPUBLICANS FOR GORE IN '04

likely tabloid headlines

SECRET PIX OF CHENEY-BIN LADEN LOVE BUNKER!!

KENNETH LAY & MONTGOMERY BURNS: TWINS SEPARATED AT BIRTH??!

BIN LADEN SIGHTED -- WITH ELVIS!!!

Nothing Succeeds like Failure

How Dubya got to the top of the polls.

The elite don't love you.

GWB: Robin Hood in reverse.

Enron is TOO easy

.

Bumping threads is a poor strategy

However, the reason I stopped by was to add:

Frauds for Bush!
Enron

Serfs, up!

Followed by the 21st century singing group Up with Serfs, huh, Zee?

"Up With Serfs". I love it!

Up, up with serfs!

You meet 'em wherever you go...

Tell 'em, S.G.!

TR my arse

Speak dumbly and
carry big money.

Rehanging the labels...

SLICK George
Selfish, Lazy, Immoral,
Cunning Killer

Bush: AWOL.

Cheney: Ditto.

G.W. Bush: Still in need of a proctologist to dislodge his head, and maybe the pretzel, too.

I think this one has legs for the election...

I love it, Shannon!

Another variation...

Glad you liked it, and thought of another, though actually I don't like this one as much.

Like a poor marksman, Bush hits everything but the target. We invade Afghanistan, kill a few locals, a few yocals and let the big fish escape.

Look for the Enron investigation to go the same way.

Gosh, but Enron is SUCH an easy target

Enron was NOT bribing a few politicians.
Enron was trying to collect the entire set.

Dubya, though their most prominent bribee, was just a bad investment. Yeah, he had good points. He was too dumb to understand what they were doing, and even better, couldn't care less. But when push came to shove, they were hoping for a much better return on the cash. Kenny who?

You're on a roll, Shannon!

There are two Enron scandals.

One is the Enron scandal - which both parties have mud spatters from. This scandal is about how a large corporation committed fraud dragging down thousands of people in its wake. It is the scandal of how deregulation has destroyed on of the pillars of a functioning market economy - transpearancy. We wanted to live in a third world legal system, we will soon have a more third world economy to go with it.

The other is the Ken Lay scandal, which is almost exclusively a Republican problem. It is the problem of how various individuals used Enron to cuck money out for themselves, and spent much of that to put the right people in power.

The Republicans will do everything to make sure that the second scandal does not get public attention - including misdirection and some concession on the first scandal.

MWO has a fine logo ! Can't cut and paste png format - what's with that? THIS IS COPYRIGHTED:

...

the REAL enemies of democracy

Enron, Halliburton, etc.: Let's all stop the "Access of Evil"

"Access of Evil"? Brilliant!

I like that a lot, too.

Already thinking about the rematch...

The voters' pick: Gore
Enron's pick: Dubya
Your pick?

The election of 2004 will be about "who is a better right wing despot".

Bush wins that.

When Will Dick Cheney Come Clean About the "Access of Evil?"

When you can stick a fork in him and have it come out clean.

Next question.

Eeyew!

There's not room for it on some T-shirts, but I like this quote from Kim Gandy, president of NOW, on the administration's plans to spend tens of millions of taxpayer dollars on programs that encourage marriage:

This is a crowd that says it wants to get government out of people's lives, and here they are pushing people they don't even know to get married.

BUSH / CHENEY '04 - HIRE THE UNEMPLOYED TO GUARD THE BANKRUPT

n/t

Excellent.

The more I see of Cotton Mather (sorry: John Ashcroft), the more I miss Janet Reno . . .

I always said John Ashcroft was a refugee from a production of The Crucible.

Who does Dubya really love?

Question for W:

Doesn't The "Axis of Evil" Run RIGHT Through Beijing?

Bill Maher on the 21st (paraphrased):

Nixon and Bush, both got out of Vietnam.

My Patriotic Duty Is To Remind The Neo-Mensheviks, Every Day, That They Never "Elected" George W. Bush President Of Anything . . .

No More "Tally Ban" Supreme Court Justices: Reject ALL Bush Nominees!

I really like "Tally Ban". Especially for Scalia, who pointedly reminded us we do not have a Constitutional right to vote for president.

Iran-contra, part duh: The Bush II Cabinet.

Someone on the "Public Enemy #1" thread pointed out that Bush has selected people for the administration who did, in effect, encourage and promote the sale of weapons to one member of the "axis of evil," Iran.

Incubating idea...

Not sure how to do this one, but the idea is to portray Dubya as a used brain salesman. Just passed by one of his staunchest supporters over on the newsgroups, and you have to regard that as one brain that has hardly ever been used. But the inspiration is eluding me... It has to involve Dubya's basically unused (and apparently unneeded) brain appealing to customers for other unused brains...

And no, the lawyer brains joke just won't cut it.

Simple solutions for complicated problems?

Anyway, that's my initial thought on the latest Saudi proposal, though I'm not sure how to tighten it up for a good bumper sticker. It would actually be easier to do as a Chinese-style four character slogan, even within the limits of the Japanese kanji. Maybe "fuku-dai-tan-ketsu" would work...

Bush II: The Second Nixonian Age.

Bush II: The Second Nixonian Age

I like this one. And we're already at the Watergate stage!

You've got that right.

howzabout

Bush II: Hoover's domestic policy, combined with Hitler's foreign policy

Of course Bush believes in recycling!

. . . at least when it comes to the lies of the Reagan administration!

"Of course Bush believes in recycling!"

-- and the crooks from Iran/Contra.

"I did not sell arms to the axis of evil!"

Good stuff.

Please keep it coming, and maybe start a button/t-shirt/mug/cap/ poster business with your ideas!

George W. makes Nixon look like Ramsey frickin' Clarke.

That's the spirit.

"He wasn't elected September 11 either."

From Diva's poster at recent Denver protest.

Oh, that's brilliant. I want that on posters all over D.C.

Yeah, C.B. That's a terrific slogan -- jam-packed with meaning.

The Rehnquist Court: Shielding GOP Presidential Candidates from the Ravages of Democracy Since Y2K

If You Think You're Not Disenfranchised . . .

. . . You Haven't Been Paying Attention

Questioning Why We Suddenly Have Troops in Georgia, Yemen, and the Philippines, Simultaneously

Is a Profoundly Patriotic Act

You Mean To Tell Me My Tax Dollars Are Now Paying For TWO Secret, Unelected Governments??

How Much Safer ARE We, Now That We've Made Ourselves Less Free?

Based on Bush's "inaction is not an option" quote at today's commemoration of the tragic loss of life on September 11th:

George W. Bush, you're no Gene Krantz.

Bush's emphasis, BTW, seems to be more on fight, fight, fight, not on honoring the dead or building a world where extremist groups will no longer attract members.

Ugly image, but true...

Like the old "I <heart> Austin" bumper stickers, where the <heart> is read as "love".

Or can you name anyone else has benefited so greatly from 9/11?

STOP TOUCH SCREEN VOTING, VOTE ABSENTEE

Shannon, I will say that Bush seems to love talking about war (though not, curiously enough, to go off to war himself). The emphasis is always on secrecy, self-righteousness, and "gettin' 'em." It's a belligerent, insensitive approach totally lacking in nuance. That's our Chimp.

The graphic version:

By the way, any idea how long this thread will last? The TAP people have apparently started to be more aggressive about killing threads, though unfortunately they are apparently doing it at random, including some fine old threads that have recently disappeared, even though they still seemed to be active. Or maybe the brownshirts have devised some new technique to irrecoverably destroy individual threads?

Thank you, Boston Globe editorial page, for saying it succinctly:

"Borrowing from Clarence Thomas, Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah said the scrutiny of Pickering amounted to a 'lynching.' Out of respect for a particularly vicious strain of American history, it must be said that Pickering is in little danger of being hunted by a mob and hung until dead."

W: Smart as Quayle, paranoid as Nixon.

NOW Do You Get It?

The First Decisive Act of the Bush "Shadow Government" Took Place on December 12, 2000.

I like that Michael Scott:

"NOW do you get it?"

I am so tired of being eyed suspiciously if I venture to talk about this stuff. A guy at a party last week actually told me that he didn't have time, he had a family to think about, he couldn't be bothered. I am hopeful that eventually the truth will be told in a form that regular people can hear it. And then I'll be able to use your slogan. May it be soon.

I also like the sign someone carried at a recent Shrub protest:

He Wasn't Elected On September 11th, Either.

Wartime Osamanomics:

If At First You Don't Succeed -- Deny That Was Ever Your Original Goal.

The Bush-Cheney Energy Task Force: All The "Dignitude" Of A Streetwalker

W is NOT Being There. Again.

Actually, jumping the gun a bit on this one, but I'm still predicting that in light with the never admitting to a mistake, Dubya will be taking August off again. However, this time it will really just be a month of special campaigning for the November election.

W is NOT Being There. Again.

If at first you don't succeed -- deny that was ever your original goal.

That's a killer.

I also like what Kati Marton said -- I may be paraphrasing here -- "The Bushes are not who they purport to be." She was saying it about Barbara Pierce Bush and George Herbert Walker Bush, but it applies to at least the next generation and beyond. The current Bush White House, for example, is the one that is made much of for its commitment to libraries and learning, even though Bush recommended eliminating funding for Reading Is Fundamental and making cuts to after-school and literacy programs, and Laura Welch Bush got out of teaching and librarianship upon marrying and never went back.

Under a picture of the Statue of Liberty

But, but, George Bush said he'd respect me in the morning...

W: Smart as Quayle, paranoid as Nixon. - C.B.

... clueless as Reagan.

Again, with all this secrecy . . .

. . . W. makes Nixon look like Ramsey frickin' Clarke.

The possibilities are endless...

Simple idea, but how to T-shirtize it?

Cheney wouldn't reveal his own birthday to his mother. Heck, for 5¢ he'd lie to her about it.

Honor and integrity in the White House?

Let's Drop The Big One, And See What Happens

Randy Newman wrote this one, but W. and his minions might well sing it:

No one likes us, I don't know why We may not be perfect, but heaven knows we try All around, even our old friends put us down Let's drop the big one, and see what happens

We give them money, but are they grateful? No they're spiteful, and they're hateful They don't respect us, so let's surprise them Let's drop the big one, and pulverize 'em

We'll save Australia Don't want to hurt no kangaroo We'll build an All-American amusement park there They've got surfin', too

Boom goes London And boom Paree More room for you, and more room for me

And every city, the whole world 'round Will just be another American town Oh how peaceful it'll be We'll set everybody free! You'll wear a Japanese kimono, babe There'll be Italian shoes for me

They all hate us anyhow So let's drop the big one now Let's drop the big one now

If the Democrats were half as partisan as the Republicans . . .

. . . we'd be in the midst of impeaching President Hastert by now!!

If you can see the sense of "enforcing" the Equal Protection clause -- for the very first time in a Presidential election -- by STOPPING the vote count -- well, I guess that means you're a Republican.

Oh, I feel a Tom Lehrer attack coming on...

Oh, we all go together when we go

Every Hottentot and every Eskimo...

Actually, we could also have political karaoke here, with suggested song parodies, poems, etc. You're welcome to try.

If, as H.L. Mencken said, "Democracy is the art and science of running the circus from the monkey cage," . . .

. . . then W. and the Felonious Five who appointed him have no idea of the "sh*tstorm" that's going to be flung at them by the voters in the next election . . .

Remember Honest Abe?

Hmm... A political song... How about something based on "Try to Remember" addressed to Dick Cheney? The song should ask him to try to remember who he met with when he was formulating that thar' energy policy. Maybe go down the list of his Enron buddies? But I mostly agree with the Tom Lehrer comment, especially "Who's Next?" and "Send the Marines".

For bumper stickers, something like "Honest Dick Cheney" might be interesting.

By the way, if there is a discussion of the DoS attack anywhere, I'd be glad to see a link... If it's being discussed, it's apparently using terms other than the ones I'd use to search for it. (Which always reminds me of other possible terms.)

"Novus Ordo Seculorum"

Given that Amnesty International is already referring to the "Ashcroft Raids" (a la the Palmer raids of yesteryear), how about this as a caption with a picture of Ashcroft?

Back to our regularly scheduled pogrom.

There are loads of good quotes from the Dems from this past weekend. T-shirt-worthy stuff. I'll try to find a few.

I want to make a t-shirt that says:

FAUX NEWS

WE DISTORT

YOU DERIDE

Go for it.

The real White House Vandalism: Letting the Bushes back in.

With Carmen Sandiego logo:

Where in the world is Dick Cheney?

tehehehehe. I love it, C.B.!

The Free Republic: For people who find thought too taxing.

George W. Bush: "President" until the real thing comes along.

The Rehnquist Court: Protecting GOP Candidates From the Ravages of Democracy Since Y2K

War, deficits, turmoil everywhere -- the grownups are back in charge, MY ASS!

If this is what "the grownups back in charge" is like . . .

. . . somebody needs to call Child Protective Services -- and quick!

<Applauding>

I would go with any or all of those.

In honor of CNN transcript typists:

Buck Fush and the Media Horse He Rode In On

Wow! That Media Whores vs. Media Horse thing traveled fast.

I thought the Media Horse was headed back to Texas . . .

. . . to "spend more time with her family" (translation: Bush family pecadilloes need more "scrubbing" done, close to home).

No more appointed pResidents!!

BORK THE S.T.O.R.K.!

S.T.O.R.K. = (read vertically)

SCALIA

THOMAS

O'CONNOR

REHNQUIST

KENNEDY

I Am Not Black Dog Bone

Thread summary:

Plop plop plop!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Terribly obvious alias there.

Wipe up after yourself.

Shrub Heil, Y'all!

Shrub Heil...

I never knew it would come to this -- a blend of fascism and regional quirks.

Jesus Saves - The Devil owns the banks.

Less prosperous.
Less safe.
Less free.

Been trying to think of a good use of the concept of the ninny state we're in now, as opposed to the nanny state conservatives always complain about. (Thanks, C.B.!) Something real visual ... maybe just the head of GW with the words "King of the Ninny State" below it. Does that say it all?

I think I've found the problem:

In the Bush Dyslexicon, "nuance" is pronounced, "nuke."

I think I've found the problem: In the Bush Dyslexicon, "nuance" is pronounced, "nuke."

I'm sure that's true. Bush just doesn't *do* nuances, let alone know what one is.

Seen one earth, you've seen 'em all

Actually extended from a Japanese source:

Seen one earth,
you've seen 'em all.
With Dubya in D.C.,
you better look quick.

But I like that triple "less" one.

Linda, thanks to your posting above, I just got a visual of Bush shouting, "I'm king of the world!" ...on the sinking Titanic.

Not a paid ad, but came across his radio ad, so...

Figured I'd include the link to his bumper sticker site: http://www.gwbush.com/store/ There were a number of very interesting ones there that didn't remind me of anything I'd seen here. For example, an official-looking Bush/Cheney bumper sticker with the "ney" overwritten in red with "ated" to make it a Bush/Cheated bumper sticker. Also liked one similar to this:

I think that really summarizes the story of Dubya's life.

Dubya - born on third base, thought he hit a triple - Shannon

Yup, Shannon, that's the one. It fits on so many levels, what with the baseball connection and all.

Shannon, those are too brilliant.

I know what you did last election. I may have to order that one.

"I know what you did last election." I may have to order that one. - C.B.

Reminds me, I've got a photo of a sign carried by a D.C. protester during one of our marches there. It's one of my favorites:

WE KNOW WHERE YOU BURIED THE BALLOTS

The visual on the sign was a bunch of gravestones with the names of key Florida counties on them.

A majority of the Supreme Court evidently can't tell their Equal Protection from their Dubya's Heinie Protection.

How Do You Solve A Problem Like Scalia?

In the Bush Dyslexicon, "nuance" is pronounced "nuke."

The Bush Administration: Who Let the Trogs Out?

More derivative thoughts from www.gwbush.com

With regards to Michael Scott 5/4/02 1:49am I think the Capitol Steps has a couple of songs out about Scalia, and another one called "How do you solve a problem like Korea?" They're an interesting "progressive" band, but just as happy to criticize Clinton a few years ago. Overall, I find their lyrics interesting, but their music lacks originality--they just add new words to old music. Some of the lyrics are clever enough, but I can't recall any brilliant parodies. Tom Lehrer was distinctly more talented if you ask me. His "Send the Marines", "Who's next?" and several of his other songs are just as relevant as they ever were.

On that Web site I mentioned, it would be interesting to know what kinds of protests are of increasing popularity. I noticed that he prominently featured ones that separate love of Dubya from love of country, which got me to thinking of:

THE REPUBLICENRON PARTY

[Large graphic removed here. Basically just some morphs between Enron and GOP slogans.]

REPUBLICAN STRATEGY

[Removed large advertisement for an anti-Bush Web site.]

In 1992, toward the end (when it was pretty clearly hopeless), apparently the Bush (senior) campaign had lots of T-shirts, bumperstickers, etc., printed up that said, "Annoy the media. Re-elect Bush."

There's got to be at least one storage locker somewhere still stuffed with those.

Anyway, we should alter that slogan: Strike out "Bush" and in its place, put "Gore in '04"

"Annoy the media (and the Supreme Court)! Re-elect Gore in '04."

In 1992, toward the end (when it was pretty clearly hopeless), apparently the Bush (senior) campaign had lots of T-shirts, bumperstickers, etc., printed up that said, "Annoy the media. Re-elect Bush." - Michael

This weekend, our VoterMarch group sold buttons, one of which said that very thing: "Annoy the media, re-elect Gore"

The Ballot Box is Where Elephants Go to Die. Let's Bury the GOP in 2002, 2004, 2006, etc.

How about this one: A picture of Dubya, beneath which are the words:

Public approval of this man is a figment of the mass media's imagination.

Oh, how I agree, Michael.

BTW, while walking in D.C. yesterday, I saw part of a poster (now half torn off, alas) that talked about "The Madness of George II" or some such thing, and it was targeted at You Know Who. Maybe some enterprising soul could attach Dubya's head to the body of Nigel Hawthorne (may he rest in peace) on the movie poster for The Madness of King George. I really doubt that Alan Bennett (IIRC, the playwright of The Madness of George III) would mind.

Political cartoon for a T-shirt?

I'm still thinking about a cartoon of Dubya the Menace with Mr. Wilson played by Cheney. Of course Dennis was merely mischievous, while the Bushies are quite harmful to your health.

Judging by his "jokes" at the recent press dinner, Dubya has a thing for piss jokes.

So, from now on, I'm referring to him as . . .

the pee-Resident!

Judging by his "jokes" at the recent press dinner, Dubya has a thing for piss jokes. So, from now on, I'm referring to him as . . . - Michael

Though you were going to say "pissant". But settle down, Michael, things could be worse. You could have a no-class governor as well as a no-class pResident, like we do here in Minnesota. Imagine how depressed you'd be if this was your local paper's visual of your (so-called) elected leaders.

It gives me a bad taste for the state of the nation right now.

UGH. Still, he does strike me as someone who hasn't matured since the third grade...

Judging by that, Linda, I'd say we were properly screwed.

BTW, I feel your pain. My brother and cousins live in MN.

Not really bumper stickers--just jokes

World's shortest book:

Good News

by George Dubya Bush

Top of the fantasy book chart:

Not so Bad News from My Administration

by Dubya Bush and Karen Hughes

Self-help:

How to Make a Lot of Money without Actually Owning Anything Except a Few Hundred Politicians (More or Less)

by Kenny Boy Lay,
with an introduction by Dubya Boy hisself

(Ask about the special discount offers for qualified government officials.)

Ouch! Ouch!

a *special* bumpersticker, just for California Republicans:

Think Dubya Hasn't Raised Your "Taxes?" Have Another Look At Your Latest Energy Bill!

Dubya Is The New Nixon: Twice The Paranoia, Half The Ethics

They Can Have My Ballot When They Pry It From My Cold, Dead Fingers!

...twice the paranoia, half the ethics.

<Chortle>

Still Mad About That "Judicial Bypass" Around A Complete Vote Count? Vote Democrat In 2002 and 2004

Tehehehe! A lot of good ones here today. Good to see TAP up, for the first time in awhile.

Yes, this is refreshing.

COUNT THIS, SCALIA!! Vote Democratic 2002!

Let's Win So Decisively, We'll Be Ahead No Matter WHEN The Supreme Court Conspires To Step In And Stop The Count: Vote Democratic 2002

He "hit the TRIFECTA" -- but WE'RE the TRIFUCTA!!

First we were told Grey Davis was a paranoid kook, but then he was right. Then Cynthia McKinney was a paranoid kook, but then SHE was right.

From now on, my money is on the paranoid kooks.

It seems the only promise Bush HASN'T broken has been the one where he pledged to be "the anti-Clinton."

Little did we know just how BAD a pResident THAT would prove to be.

"Traditional hijacking" warnings + large numbers of Arab men receiving pilot training = Nothing to worry about; move along now!

Too bad about the Potemkin pResidency: Instead of nuance, we get nonsense.

Michael, how about the cover of the New York Post?

Bush knew.

Check out their website archives.

CB: They could have gone one better, and harkened back to the NYC bailout rejected by Gerald Ford:

BUSH TO NYC: DROP DEAD

The "Pure Heart And Empty Head" Defense Just Won't Cut It This Time, Bushie Boy

He "hit the TRIFECTA" -- but WE'RE the TRIFUCTA!

Explain to me again the part about how Democrats are taking "unfair partisan advantage" by merely pointing out to the electorate the repeated GOP lying, spinning, and incompetence about 9-11?

Whoops. Let's HEAR it for honor and dignity

Restore Honor & Dignity
to the White House

Re-elect Jimmy Carter

Bush Knew

Intelligence Matters

There's a bumper sticker in here somewhere...

...but I can't quite figure it out. However, I'm quite certain that Dubya's definition of "terrorist" would include George Washington. Dang good thing George III didn't have all those fancy helicopters such as our Israeli friends use for their political assassinations.

The American Prospect Online Forums Main Forums Page Politics and Current Events Suggested T-Shirt and Bumper Stick Slogans for the Duration: Have at it, gentle readers.

Print Features | Web Features | Authors | Archives | Forums | Books | Columns | About Us | Issue Pages | Subscribe | Newsletter | Home The American Prospect To subscribe: 1-800-MUST READ http://www.prospect.org Return to Top