Daily Archives: April 7, 2014

The Politically Incorrect Truth About Japan in World War II Part III
My apologies for the low sound, I need a new mic, but this is important information most people don #39;t know about so please turn up your speakers and listen....

By: Mad Monarchist

See the original post here:
The Politically Incorrect Truth About Japan in World War II Part III - Video

Most of this column takes the form of a letter, but first an admission as to its content.

Be advised the following is politically incorrect, intolerant, judgmental, and controversial. As well as in-your-face religious.

But this is an opinion column after all, so I believe in what Im saying.

An atheist-funded research poll claims 2 out of 3 Americans acknowledge the existence of the Devil and a place called Hell. After the events of September 11, 2001, that number rose to 71 percent (Harris/Gallup Poll) and then rises and falls depending upon the latest horrific school shooting or act of terrorism.

I, too, believe in Satan and in a fiery place of eternal punishment for lost souls. The heavy metal rock singer, Marilyn Manson, believes in it also. He says hes confident hes going there after his death, laughing, Im gonna say that it (Hell) would be a more comfortable place for me because everyone I know will be there, and I wouldnt be allowed to have any fun in heaven. At least, hes not one of those many Christians who believe pretty much were all going to heaven by being a good person.

In my often dark thoughts, Ive let Satan into my head long enough to compose an open letter as I think he might write to his disciples:

Dear To- Whom- It- Applies:

I know you probably dont believe in me, but I believe in you. Youre one of my great successes. I saw you this morning as you began your day. You awoke without thanksgiving for being alive and well, or for the beautiful spring day. You werent even appreciative you had a hot cup of coffee and a good breakfast. Youre so ungrateful, I like that about you.

Easters coming in a few weeks, and I heard you say something about getting the family new outfits and Easter baskets for the kids. I suppose since you showed up last Christmas, youll pat yourself on the back as you warm the pew in your finery. Youll promise the preacher to come back next week, but you and I both know youll find something more important to do when Sunday comes. I heard your mumbled thoughts about going to church this Sunday so youll feel less phony about attending on Easter. As your best fiend (uhmm, I mean friend), let me give you some great excuses for missing services anytime:

Getting the kids dressed in their Sunday best first thing in the morning stresses me out. I dont like the songs they sing. I was forced to go when I was younger. There are too many hypocrites in church. Theyre always asking me for money. I work hard all week; Im entitled to a day of rest.

Link:
READY: Open letter from the Prince of Darkness

Legendary actor Mickey Rooney died Sunday. He was 93.

Larry Dietz, a Los Angeles County Coroner's office duty officer, confirmed the death to CBS News. No further information was available.

When it came down to it, Rooney knew how to fix anything: He put on a show for nearly nine decades as an entertainer -- sometimes a ham, sometimes a 5-foot-3-inch smart aleck.

But there was no one bigger at the box office in the late '30s. He was so popular that Rooney himself declared that Walt Disney named a certain cartoon mouse after him. Just as famous as his films were his marriages -- eight of them, including sex siren Ava Gardner. He and his most recent wife, Jan Chamberlin, separated in June 2012.

26 Photos

The Hollywood legend, whose career spanned more than 80 years, has died at the age of 93

"I've been married so many times, I'm the only guy you know that has a marriage license made out 'to whom it may concern,'" Rooney once said.

Rooney was born Joesph Yule Jr. to vaudeville parents; he started in silent films at the age of 6. Talkies followed, including a 20-year-run playing an all-American boy-next-door named Andy Hardy, whose first obsession was an all-American girl-next-door Judy Garland, including "Babes in Arms" (1939), "Strike up the Band" (1940), "Babes on Broadway" (1941) and "Girl Crazy" (1943). They went on to star together in other musicals as well. Call it chemistry, call it movie magic. Together, they were unstoppable.

Rooney did drama, too. His first serious role was the troubled youngster to Spencer Tracy's patient priest in "Boys Town" -- a film that earned him the first of his two honorary Oscars. He also played opposite Elizabeth Taylor in "National Velvet" and with Anthony Quinn in "Requiem for a Heavyweight."

In "Breakfast at Tiffany's," Rooney played a caricature of a Japanese man -- politically incorrect by today's standards. Although he turned down the role of the deliberately politically incorrect Archie Bunker in the TV show, "All in the Family."

Read the original:
Mickey Rooney, Hollywood legend, dead at 93