Anti Sarah Palin Advertisements at the Silver Spring Metro

I work in Silver Spring and commute there pretty much every day. I work across the street from the Discovery Communication building, so this is pretty much a dig at them as well as Sarah Palin.

They were put up by the Defenders of Wildlife. They're attempting to get people to sign an online petition to keep her show off the Discovery Network.



I definitely think that while its a great idea to make all these different, how many people are going to walk around to each one to see the different messages?













[I do realize that I've had a NO SARAH PALIN rule for a while but I haven't written about her since last December. Once every six months isn't bad, especially since I passed up an opportunity to comment on Tina Fey as Sarah Palin on Saturday Night Live a little while ago.]

I break my vows on Sarah Palin to bring you this E-Card

My apologies, but this is spot on. I might stay mum on the topic of Sarah Palin and her crazy, but it doesn't mean that she doesn't still annoy me.

[And now, back to my scheduled silence on all things Sarah Palin]

[some ecards]

What do you do if you're fave chain is Republican?

Okay. I like eating at sit down chain restaurants. I am a sucker for appetizers and they are more likely to carry Dr Pepper than some independent place.

There are conflicting reports on whether or not Olive Garden has pulled its ad spots from David Letterman in solidarity with Sarah Palin.



The fantastic eatery is denying it. I hope they hate Sarah Palin as much as I do. And I don't really want to get into the nonsense of the joke was blah blah blah blah blah. Look, we need to just ignore her, okay?

THIS MEANS YOU, OLIVE GARDEN. YOU SHALL STAY MY NON-PARTISAN TREAT FOR YEARS TO COME. DO NOT GET INVOLVED WITH THAT CRAZY LOON, JUST BECAUSE SHE CHOSE YOUR EATERY, LIKE, ONCE.

Got it?

I'm an expert in city parks!

Non sequitur comic for today. Notice the street signs he is standing near. By this logic I have been an expert on hunting preserves, city parks, the National Guard, education, and last but certainly not last, bike shops.