One could argue that the sign is utterly pointless regardless of the ambiguous misspelling, but hey, anyone who can spell Geithner right deserves a lot of credit, no?
Anonymous
said...
June 28, 2010 at 1:46 PM
The sign is written in old English. In other words, Geithner payeth his taxes.
Anonymous
said...
June 29, 2010 at 1:08 AM
No, I could see where this person is coming from. They're saying that it's unfair that a person make others do what they're unwilling to do themselves.
For instance, it's unfair that CEOs make their employess have no severance package, while having million dollar severance packages themselves.
Dissent is the highest form of patriotism. I believe in this whole-heartedly.
And I appreciate anyone who has the gumption to protest despite their handicapped abilities to articulate what they oppose. Their right, and ours, to a freedom of speech is something few in this world can savor. Another right we should not forget to savor, though, is the right to mock them.
Some of these signs have been floating around the internet for a while and could be called classics, others are new. They just needed to be collected in one place. Please enjoy, and share it with your friends.
4 comments:
One could argue that the sign is utterly pointless regardless of the ambiguous misspelling, but hey, anyone who can spell Geithner right deserves a lot of credit, no?
The sign is written in old English. In other words, Geithner payeth his taxes.
No, I could see where this person is coming from. They're saying that it's unfair that a person make others do what they're unwilling to do themselves.
For instance, it's unfair that CEOs make their employess have no severance package, while having million dollar severance packages themselves.
Methinks he doth protest too much.
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