Dobbs declares MSNBC a "coven of thugs"
August 06, 2009 4:35 pm ET
From the August 6th edition of United Stations Radio Networks' Lou Dobbs Show:
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How about "Hannity and Dobbs." Lou can pretend he's the liberal.
P.S. The truth and facts of your highly rated shows..very low if existent at all.
Hey, Lou? I understand how your creativity can fail you when you need it most, so I'll help out a little. If you are going to convene a group of thugs, (like Bush, Cheney, Rove, Rumsfeld, and Rice) then you could call it a murder of thugs. Okay?
Why do wingnuts have such a hard time with this? Any response to their bs, and they start crying censorship.
It's free speech, not unanswered free speech. Is it that difficult to understand that other people have the same rights as you do?
BTW, "thug" & "snitch" are the words of the day.
You dominate in cable where busting through a million viewers in a night is rare and considered a smash. Hardly capturing the majority of Americans who still watch MSM.
You dominate in book sales--but not on the main lists and not without bulk special interest buying. If these books had to compete in the larger marketplace, they'd be a blip.
But if ratings and numbers mean some sort of superiority, then just remember November 4th.
LOU DOBBS (Thug #1), El Fathead, Hannity, Beck, Pat Buchanan, Coulter, the entire Fox News Channel. This is just the tip of the iceberg. ...many, many, more.
This is a coven of American Dog Crap.
"Luigi and TheSissyBoy"....kind of catchy.
A Coven or covan is a name used to describe a gathering of witches or in some cases vampires. Due to the word's association with witches, a gathering of Wiccans, followers of the witchcraft-based neopagan religion of Wicca, is described as a coven.
The word was originally a late medieval Scots word (circa 1500) meaning a gathering of any kind, according to the Oxford English Dictionary. It derives from the Latin root word convenire meaning to come together or to gather, which also gave rise to the English word convene. The first recorded use of it being applied to witches comes much later, from 1662 in the witch-trial of Isobel Gowdie, which describes a coven of 13 members.
The word coven remained largely unused in English until 1921 when Margaret Murray promoted the idea, now much disputed, that all witches across Europe met in groups of thirteen which they called 'covens'.[1]
all at one sitting and their scripts would all be the same. Oh, I forgot, their scripts are already the same.