I can see it now.
Readers dropping outta Da Swamp faster than Water Rats bailing from a sinking garbage skow.
Who Da Hell Iz Ya All?????????
Seemingly this blog is that forbidden candy your Momz told Ya All to stay away from.
Just Do Not Fuckin Touch.
But Oh The Fuck No.
Ya All eye ballin this site of Da chart.
Readers in 23 countries.
A number of these countries I haven't even heard of.
Longitude.
Latitude.
As yet uncalibrated.
But there Ya All are.
Reading away.
Comments comin into Da Swamp at record numbers.
Exactly 2 up to this time on Blogger.
For real.
Ya All Holograms?
I will state that over at WordPress Dot Com I received a lot of comments.
Daily.
So, Swamp resolve is starting today what ever is posted on this site, Blogger, will also be posted on WordPress.
All that said.
Good morning Mr. President.
How iz your Presidential Self this morning Sir?
Got your 8Ball secured for the next 24?
Good. Good.
As well, heard Ya picked up one of those new Triple Pyrex Glass Pipes.
Thank God for Reggie Love.
I know he got Ya Sir.
Don't wanna see that pallet of Bic Lighters go to waist Sir.
We'll talk later Sir.
You know the time.
16:20.
Later Mr. President.
God Bless You Sir. LOL
The V.A.
Just fuckin shoot us.
Because what Ya All put us through, a round in the back of the head is much much more humane.
I lost count of all of my Brothers Ya All killed.
Thanx V.A.
44%.
That is the number of Americans that believe 'Prez' is doing a good job.
An important segment of America that has been severely dropped on their heads.
From very high altitudes.
To keep America safe these Idiots have had their voters rights revoked.
Regarding voter rights.
Yesterday on my walk home I encountered two very nice young men hawking some kind of Voter Ballet signing based on a few wanna be candidates.
Because the young men were very nice, as well, cool, I opted in.
I signed away.
Erroneous name.
Erroneous address.
Then out came the official, United States of America Voter Information forms.
I signed.
Same erroneous name and address.
The bottom line.
Some where here in the desert, in a short minute, the people at this address will be receiving their new voter I.D. card.
Yeah.
Nothing wrong here with voter registration America.
For real.
Ya All shittin me.
If all that was not enough.
Minister Peter Pop It Off''s mailings have reached an all time high.
Deluge is a cyclopean understatement.
If all that wasn't bad enough.
I'm going straight to hell.
No passing go.
No 200 bucks.
No spin again.
Just off da ledge.
Through the da window.
Out da tube.
Gone Sally Gone.
Not to fear.
For only a scant $22.79.
I am free from Satan.
The flip side to this Ministerial cluster fuck.
If I do not comply.
No $22.79 for you Mr. Minister Peter Pop It Off.
Satan will be firmly, deeply, entrenched up my rectal cavity.
In simple Swamp terminology.
I am Truly Fucked.
Ouchhh.
Damn Satan.
Can Ya trim down on those horns.
Wowaa.
Someone.
Anyone.
Pleeeezeee.
Tell me how in Da Fuck did I get on Peter Pop It Offs Mailing list?
Cause I'm just about urinating on myself.
Yo.
Depends.
Help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Sgt. Kyle J. White.
God Bless You Young Man.
No Questions Asked.
Doing What You Do.
God Bless You Sargent.
America.
Make no mistake about it.
Sargent' are by far the Baddest Dawgs in the U.S. Military.
Nothing happens without Sarge.
God Bless You Son. Thank You. So Very, Very Much.
Honestly Mr. President.
Knowing how you feel regarding the United States of America Military.
Were you at least one bit moved by this Sargent' Bravery?
Because Sir.
I was in tears.
See Secretary of State John Kerry.
This is what The United States of America' Military is all about.
Not the actions of a Traitorous, Treasonous Bitch as yourself.
The Bitch that put myself and my Military Brothers serving in South East Asia, in Harms Way To The Maximum Level.
Kerry, You Treasonous, Commie Dick Suckin Bitch.
Fuck You.
Fuck Your Hoe Mamma.
Fuck Your Hoe Mammas Mamma.
And Every Fuckin Hoe Mamma In Your Entire Family That Lead Up To Your Commie, Punk Ass, Bitch Birth.
Oh Yeah.
Me and My Niggas Fucked Your Wife.
Cock Sucker.
America.
Kerry Da Bitch was awarded a Medal of Honor of Sorts.
The Communist North Vietnamese Medal of Honor.
Kerry, The Dick Suckin Bitch, was credited by The Communist North Vietnamese Prime Minister as a hero who won the war for Communist North Vietnam.
In Fact This Dickless Bitch Has An Entire Wall In The North Vietnamese War Memorial Dedicated To His Bitch Ass Self.
Kerry Honored by Vietnamese Communists - WinterSoldier ...
www.wintersoldier.com/.../index.php?pageJust Representing
Proudly
Damn Proudly
Back To Kerry Da Bitch
Good Job Ass Hole.
Fuck You Kerry.
Punk Ass Commie Faggot Bitch.
Oh.
All That's Bad.
I can't say it.
Fuck You Too.
While I'm Rollin Dis Ripp
Harry Reid.
You Lying, Punk Ass, Pip Squeak Faggot.
I Fucked Your Wife.
Oh Yeah.
Just Gotta Be.
Flyin Low Tuezday.
If all that wasn't enough.
Whiskey in America is going dry.
Lucky Fuckin Me.
Everyone I know drinks Vodka.
I drink Whiskey.
For Real.
Dis White Boy Nigga Can't Catch A Fuckin Break.
Not to worry America.
I'm gonna dig up my Great, Great, Uncle Sean.
He was a Major Irish Gangster Back In Da Day.
A Whiskey Runner As It Were.
I just to hell hope that he was buried with his whiskey recipe.
My Popz told me best Hooch around at the time.
Mission Forward.
Ryan. Out.
I found the following article interesting.
Hope Ya All Do As Well.
May 10, 2014
How Obama Is Accelerating America's Decline
By Dominique Moisi
This op-ed first appeared in Les Echos
Before the end of 2014, China will have become the world's largest economy. For the first time since 1872 - when America overtook Britain - the United States will not top the list. This news amid data published last week by the International Comparison Program, a respected institution hosted by the World Bank, came as a surprise. The hierarchical shift of the world's most powerful economies wasn't expected to happen until 2019.
But this goes beyond just the field of economics. America's domination faces more challenges ahead. Though the United States does not yet have a rival when it comes to foreign policy, Washington's voice is not as strong as it had been for over 70 years.
Secretary of State John Kerry's humiliating failure in negotiations between Israel and Palestine is only the most recent example of this relative decline. Has the world's biggest military and diplomatic force lost its power to convince and constrain its allies as well as its adversaries?
President Barack Obama is not the unique cause of this loss of prestige and influence, but he is indisputably part of the problem. The agreement reached with Russia in September 2013 on the Syrian crisis can be seen in hindsight as a decisive turning point. By relegitimizing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's regime, Obama reinforced the belief in what was then no more than a shadow of a doubt: The United States is hesitant and retreating. All you need to do is speak louder than them.
Since then, this doubt has encouraged Russian President Vladimir Putin in his imperial plans for Ukraine. And it is this same doubt that Obama tried to clear up during his recent Asian tour. In Japan as well as in South Korea, Malaysia or the Philippines, the U.S. president was always faced with more or less veiled fear, despite the fundamental differences between these four countries.
In the face of China's increasingly visible ambitions, is it still possible to trust the U.S. to counterbalance the People's Republic? Why would Washington show more firmness towards Beijing tomorrow than it did towards Damascus or Moscow yesterday and today, not to mention Jerusalem, which has mastered the art of using the U.S. Congress against the presidential administration?
Sensing weakness
There is a vicious circle at work. The less credible the U.S., the more its opponents and reluctant allies feel a sense of entitlement.
Is there not a deep incompatibility between Barack Obama's personality and the transition period between two worlds that we are experiencing? The illusions born at the end of the Cold War about the so-called "end of history" are crumbling, and the world is witnessing the triumphal comeback of geopolitics in its most classic sense. Meanwhile, the United States is led by a president who, while certainly clever and charismatic, seems more able to handle continuity than to impose radical change, at least on the international stage.
And Obama failed miserably in his choice of advisors. His team desperately lacks a visionary strategist like George F. Kennan, the father of "containment," or Henry Kissinger, who as a nostalgic of Otto von Bismark's balance of power diplomacy understood perfectly well the rules of realpolitik.
The cards the U.S. is holding are objectively far better than what Washington's three main rivals have - Russia, Iran and China. But even bad cards can be well used. Putin is demonstrating that in Ukraine.
Beyond the personality of its president, the reality is that the United States is faced with a double dilemma. Just when the U.S. would like to focus on domestic issues and significantly reduce the defense budget, a return of geopolitics shakes the founding principles of the country's political reasoning. Contrary to Richard Hass's recently published book Foreign Policy Begins at Home, that idea is simply no longer true. Instead, exterior challenges multiply and intensify, and they are interdependent.
Washington is well aware that Moscow intends to talk the United States out of reacting in Ukraine by suggesting that it could otherwise revise its strategy in the Middle East, with regards to Syria and Iran, for example. Leading your opponent to believe that the last thing you want is an escalation is never a good move.
To understand how the world works today, we must steer clear of tempting but misleading analogies. This is not a new Cold War, and not just because Russia is not the USSR. It's also because the United States is not what it once was.
At the end of the Cold War, many analysts who were critical of the behavior on both sides spoke of a "competitive decadence" between the two superpowers. This has never been more true, but Russia's weaknesses are still of a different nature and scale than those of the United States.
Before the end of 2014, China will have become the world's largest economy. For the first time since 1872 - when America overtook Britain - the United States will not top the list. This news amid data published last week by the International Comparison Program, a respected institution hosted by the World Bank, came as a surprise. The hierarchical shift of the world's most powerful economies wasn't expected to happen until 2019.
But this goes beyond just the field of economics. America's domination faces more challenges ahead. Though the United States does not yet have a rival when it comes to foreign policy, Washington's voice is not as strong as it had been for over 70 years.
Secretary of State John Kerry's humiliating failure in negotiations between Israel and Palestine is only the most recent example of this relative decline. Has the world's biggest military and diplomatic force lost its power to convince and constrain its allies as well as its adversaries?
President Barack Obama is not the unique cause of this loss of prestige and influence, but he is indisputably part of the problem. The agreement reached with Russia in September 2013 on the Syrian crisis can be seen in hindsight as a decisive turning point. By relegitimizing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's regime, Obama reinforced the belief in what was then no more than a shadow of a doubt: The United States is hesitant and retreating. All you need to do is speak louder than them.
Since then, this doubt has encouraged Russian President Vladimir Putin in his imperial plans for Ukraine. And it is this same doubt that Obama tried to clear up during his recent Asian tour. In Japan as well as in South Korea, Malaysia or the Philippines, the U.S. president was always faced with more or less veiled fear, despite the fundamental differences between these four countries.
In the face of China's increasingly visible ambitions, is it still possible to trust the U.S. to counterbalance the People's Republic? Why would Washington show more firmness towards Beijing tomorrow than it did towards Damascus or Moscow yesterday and today, not to mention Jerusalem, which has mastered the art of using the U.S. Congress against the presidential administration?
Sensing weakness
There is a vicious circle at work. The less credible the U.S., the more its opponents and reluctant allies feel a sense of entitlement.
Is there not a deep incompatibility between Barack Obama's personality and the transition period between two worlds that we are experiencing? The illusions born at the end of the Cold War about the so-called "end of history" are crumbling, and the world is witnessing the triumphal comeback of geopolitics in its most classic sense. Meanwhile, the United States is led by a president who, while certainly clever and charismatic, seems more able to handle continuity than to impose radical change, at least on the international stage.
And Obama failed miserably in his choice of advisors. His team desperately lacks a visionary strategist like George F. Kennan, the father of "containment," or Henry Kissinger, who as a nostalgic of Otto von Bismark's balance of power diplomacy understood perfectly well the rules of realpolitik.
The cards the U.S. is holding are objectively far better than what Washington's three main rivals have - Russia, Iran and China. But even bad cards can be well used. Putin is demonstrating that in Ukraine.
Beyond the personality of its president, the reality is that the United States is faced with a double dilemma. Just when the U.S. would like to focus on domestic issues and significantly reduce the defense budget, a return of geopolitics shakes the founding principles of the country's political reasoning. Contrary to Richard Hass's recently published book Foreign Policy Begins at Home, that idea is simply no longer true. Instead, exterior challenges multiply and intensify, and they are interdependent.
Washington is well aware that Moscow intends to talk the United States out of reacting in Ukraine by suggesting that it could otherwise revise its strategy in the Middle East, with regards to Syria and Iran, for example. Leading your opponent to believe that the last thing you want is an escalation is never a good move.
To understand how the world works today, we must steer clear of tempting but misleading analogies. This is not a new Cold War, and not just because Russia is not the USSR. It's also because the United States is not what it once was.
At the end of the Cold War, many analysts who were critical of the behavior on both sides spoke of a "competitive decadence" between the two superpowers. This has never been more true, but Russia's weaknesses are still of a different nature and scale than those of the United States.
I See It Now.
Readers Droppin Outta Da Swamp By Da Sky Load.
Oh Well.
Drop On.
Some Of My Favorite Music
For Sure One Of My Favorite Songs.
Just Hit It.
Live and Die In L.A.
My Home Town Anthem.
Crenshaw.
Representin.
In Da House.
-
Tupac / Makaveli - To Live And Die In LA
R.I.P Tupac Shakur Tupac / Makaveli - To Live And Die In LA Off The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory The Don Makaveli.
Yo.
Obama Hackin Gay White Boyz.
Fuck You And All Your Stank Ass Hoe Mammas
Faggots
How Much You Faggots Costin Me In Tax Dollars
Me And My Niggas Fucked All Your Hoe Ass Wives.
Bitch.
Oh Yeah.
Have A Nice Day
