Sign in | Display Options

Sarah Palin

Conversations tagged with 'sarah palin'

FriendFeed
Marshall Kirkpatrick posted a message on Twitter
June 8, 2010 1:37 PM - Sign in to comment - Link
Did Sarah Palin Get Breast Implants?

Sarah Palin was spotted at the Belmont Stakes this weekend sporting a buxom new look that lead many to believe she may have recently had breast enlargement surgery. The folks at Wonkette say yes, but you be the judge.

The Best Links:

  1. From Wonkette

View Image ›

FriendFeed
Steven Perez, FF Bunneh posted a message
May 28, 2010 3:09 PM - Sign in to comment - Link

The next homophobic protest sign I see without a spelling error will be the first.

- cdogzilla

Sack Titty?

- Freudian Slippy

This is awesome news for Mo Kargas. :D

- Steven Perez, FF Bunneh

Al & Tipper are splitting. So much for one woman - one robot marriage.

- cdogzilla

One? ONE?!

- Mo Kargas
FriendFeed
Shey, Jamaican of FF posted a message
May 28, 2010 7:34 AM - Sign in to comment - Link

Like her or not, this is pretty sleazy, and low.

- Shey, Jamaican of FF

Sarah Palin posted a Facebook note Tuesday criticizing veteran journalist Joe McGinniss for moving into the house next door while researching and writing a book about her

- Shey, Jamaican of FF

Just moving in next door isn't stalking, I agree but, really, was this necessary? I think that's taking things a bit far. I'd be annoyed. First I'd have to do something worthy of someone writing a book about me of course but after that, I'd definitely be annoyed

- pea♥fierce as a woozle

:(

- Reformed Goadkicker

I'm amazed anyone could possibly have enough to write a book about her.

- Mo Kargas

I'm sure there's enough for a book, albeit a short one, but what's left to say that hasn't already been said? Seems silly. Plus, all this just serves to keep her name out there. I wish people would just stop talking about her so she can hopefully go away.

- pea♥fierce as a woozle

I don't think you can issue a pre-emptive restraining order can you? If so why don't stars just issue a restraining order against all known paparazzi ?

- FLEMING

Sarah Palin should stay around for a while, it's funny to watch the lefts heads explode while thinking up new lies and smears.

- Spencer

I can't wait until 2011 when some people will expect me to consider her as a serious candidate for the POTUS

- FLEMING
FriendFeed
Jeremy dugg a story on Digg
FriendFeed
Rahsheen is aWeSoMe ™ posted a message on Twitter
May 8, 2010 7:04 AM - Sign in to comment - Link

I think SpongeBob has more chance of getting elected :D

- Rene Wirtz
FriendFeed
Chris Brogan shared an item on Google Reader
FriendFeed
S. Charles Balazs posted a message on Twitter
April 26, 2010 5:16 AM - Sign in to comment - Link
FriendFeed
Chris Brogan shared an item on Google Reader
April 25, 2010 9:29 PM - Sign in to comment - Link
21st Century Insurance Hands Media Account to MindshareNEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- Auto insurer 21st Century Insurance and Financial Services has shifted its estimated $50 million U.S. media planning and buying account to WPP's Mindshare without a review. The account was previously run by Omnicom Group's Omnicom Media Group.

What Is Conde Nast Doing Making Kenneth Cole's YouTube Ads?

- Chris Brogan

Apparently That Text Can't Wait -- Not Even During Sex. http://bit.ly/bt90d2 /via @adage

- Steve Rubel

Reading: McDonald's to Use Facebook's Upcoming Location Feature http://adage.com/u/UTwLub

- Mona Nomura

McDonald's to Use Facebook's Upcoming Location Feature

- Robin Dindayal

Study Finds Super Bowl Ad Creators Overwhelmingly White

- Chris Brogan

Login - Advertising Age

- Chris Brogan

Found this neat: Domino's Claims Victory With Pizza Makeover Strategy http://bit.ly/aJv9uM

- Chris Brogan

Facebook to Add Location This Month, Integrate Brands Later - Advertising Age - Digital

- Adri Munier

RT @adage How Pampers PR Battled Diaper Debacle http://adage.com/u/VK4cMa

- Adam Sherk

Reading: Why Traditional CMO Roles Won't Position Your Company or Your Career for Growth http://adage.com/u/iTaE1b

- Mona Nomura

The Pocket Guide to Defensive Branding

- Chris Brogan

Ten Big Marketing Risks That Paid Off for Brands

- Chris Brogan

Was Chevy's Abrupt Agency Change Business As Usual Or Harsh?

- Chris Brogan

How Philly Cream Cheese Gave Its Flat Sales a Kick

- Chris Brogan

The Real Reason Twitter Radically Reworked Its Trending Topics Algorithm

- Chris Brogan

Why BP Isn't Fretting Over its Twitter Impostor. http://r2.ly/zbb6

- Dave Winer

good coverage of Facebook/Zynga relationship on AdAge http://bit.ly/cks2K2 by @irinaslutsky worth a read

- Marshall Kirkpatrick

What Twitter Must Learn From @TechCrunch in Order to Thrive http://j.mp/dspDQc

- Steve Rubel

URL Shorteners in High Demand With Revenue as Low Priority http://bit.ly/cnUCxe #AdvertisingAge-Digital

- Steve Rubel

RT @steverubel: What Twitter Must Learn From @TechCrunch in Order to Thrive http://j.mp/dspDQc

- Robert Scoble

What's the Next Orphan Brand as Marketers Look to Trim?

- Chris Brogan

Media Owners Need to Join Compensation Discussion

- Chris Brogan

What Twitter Must Learn From Techcrunch in Order to Thrive

- Steve Rubel
FriendFeed
Sean McBride shared an item on Google Reader
April 23, 2010 11:33 AM - Sign in to comment - Link
palin stageright Palin defends evangelist who called Islam an evil and wicked religion

Sarah Palin is defending evangelist Franklin Graham after he was uninvited to chair a major Pentagon event next month, in light of his inflammatory remarks against Islam.

"It’s truly a sad day when such a fine patriotic man, whose son is serving on his fourth deployment in Afghanistan to protect our freedom of speech and religion, is dis-invited from speaking at the Pentagon’s National Day of Prayer service," Palin wrote in a Facebook post Friday.

The same "fine patriotic man" said in 2001: "We're not attacking Islam but Islam has attacked us. The God of Islam is not the same God. He's not the son of God of the Christian or Judeo-Christian faith. It’s a different God and I believe it is a very evil and wicked religion."

Five years later he told ABC News his views hadn't changed, reiterating the position last year on CNN. Yesterday, he appeared on Fox News and commented, "I want Muslims everywhere to know that Christ can come into their heart and change them... They don't have to die in a car bomb to be accepted by God. They can be free through faith in Jesus Christ and Christ alone."

Palin claimed said his comments were "aimed at those who are so radical that they would kill innocent people and subjugate women in the name of religion" and lamented as a "shame" America's "hyper-politically correct" culture.

Story continues below...

In her defense of Franklin Graham, she also referred to his son as "serving on his fourth deployment in Afghanistan to protect our freedom of speech and religion."

An Army spokesman confirmed Thursday that evangelist Franklin Graham's invitation to chair the May 6 Pentagon event was withdrawn over objections to his statements on Muslims.

"This Army honors all faiths and tries to inculcate our soldiers and work force with an appreciation of all faiths and his past comments just were not appropriate for this venue," Col. Tom Collins told ABC News.

The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) praised the Army's decision.

"We applaud this decision as a victory for common sense and good judgment,” Executive Director Nihad Awad said in a statement. "Promoting one's own religious beliefs is something to be defended and encouraged, but other faiths should not be attacked or misrepresented in the process."

The Plum Line's Greg Sargent critiqued the media's relative lack of interest in Palin's defense of a sweeping generalization about Muslims. "Palin attacks Obama = huge news. Palin attacks entire Islamic religion = crickets," he Tweeted.

"How would conservative pundits, shouting heads, bloggers and politicians react," wondered David Corn of Politics Daily, "if a leading American imam decried Christianity as an "evil" religion and then was invited to participate at a National Day of Prayer event at the Pentagon"?


Good lord! " "I want Muslims everywhere to know that Christ can come into their heart and change them." Hmmmm, that's also what Muslims think of christians ... somehow I think the two can't really reconcile if they keep themselves anchored in denial.

- Rene Wirtz
FriendFeed
~C4Chaos posted a message on Twitter
April 13, 2010 8:00 PM - Sign in to comment - Link
FriendFeed
Sean McBride shared an item on Google Reader
April 13, 2010 11:49 AM - Sign in to comment - Link
 Lieberman: Thank God political momentum is with Republicans

Sen. Joe Lieberman (D-CT), the poster child of liberal bloggers ire, has done it again.

Once the darling of Democratic political heavyweights -- he campaigned in 2000 as the vice presidential running mate of then-Vice President Al Gore -- the Connecticut senator now appears to enjoying sparring his his former party at every opportunity.

Lieberman became an independent during his 2006 campaign, in which he faced off with liberal millionaire Ned Lamont. Liberal bloggers largely supported Lamont.

Since then, Lieberman has nettled those in his former party for his continual overtures to Republicans. Recently, he said he wouldn't rule out running as a Republican in his 2012 Senate race.

But in a Newsmax interview published Monday, he took himself one step further toward the party he once campaigned to defeat.

Story continues below...

"There were a lot of people, particularly Democrats, who were declaring after the 2008 election that we were beginning a period of Democratic dominance that would go on for decades," Lieberman told Newsmax. "Now, all of a sudden, the momentum is with the Republicans. And that's — thank God — that's the way people have spoken, you know? That's our democracy."

The senator also said that "everybody should listen" to former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin.

“I think Sarah Palin for a lot of people has become a spokesperson," Lieberman said. "People worried that government has forgotten them, has grown too big, that the deficit is growing too large, and in some sense that we’re not being as strong as we should be in the world — Governor Palin has spoken to those concerns as much as anyone.

“I do disagree with her on some of the specifics that she has said, but I think anybody who underestimates Sarah Palin as a political force in America does so at some peril, because she is speaking for a lot of people out there," he continued. “I don’t know what her future is, but I’m just saying everybody should listen.”

Lieberman was speaking in an interview that largely focused on US foreign policy regarding Israel and Iran. The onetime Democrat has repeatedly urged the US to take a hawkish position against Iranian development of nuclear weapons, and consider an armed airstrike to halt nuclear enrichment.


FriendFeed
◄ani625Ξ liked a story on Reddit
April 13, 2010 7:27 AM - Sign in to comment - Link

"One can expect that with all the media-whoring she's been doing."

- ◄ani625Ξ
FriendFeed
Benjy Weinberger posted a message
April 12, 2010 3:29 PM - Sign in to comment - Link
Mark Morford: The KFC Double Down: One Sandwich To Kill You All (PHOTOS, VIDEO)

There are many horrible jobs in this life. Emergency room janitor. Sow inseminator. Earwax collector. Sarah Palin's grammar checker. Glenn Beck's fluffer. Republican. New Jersey.

But when I sit back, sip my scotch and scan the newswires for sundry effluvia indicative of our culture's joyful hellbound deathspin, the realization soon dawns that I can think of few gigs more nightmare-inducingly, soul-deadeningly horrible than being an executive for garbage food megacorp.

That is to say, a VP for McDonald's, Taco Bell, Burger King or their ilk, someone who sits around all day trying to discover new ways to manipulate, coerce, poison, and otherwise flagrantly kill millions of humans worldwide by convincing them to eat mass-produced, industrial feedlot, chemical-blasted garbage you should not feed to your dog unless you totally hate him and want him to get heart disease and die.

Hell, even the oil titans right now raping Canada can claim to be supplying a commodity that runs the engines of the world. Even Wall Street ogres can claim to be partaking of a time-honored tradition of gutting the U.S. Treasury at the expense of the ignorant masses. But head of marketing for, say, Kentucky Fried Chicken? Oh, you poor soul. Hell hath a special room for you.

Who are you, really, Mr. KFC executive? Who are you who just gave your approval to a rather shocking new KFC food item, who said "Oh holy hell, yes! Look at these great test-marketing numbers! Fuck it, let's go against every shred of human decency, common sense, and even the First Lady's humble plea to get us to please quit making the country so stupidly obese and sick, and sell a truly disgusting creation."

Do you know what I'm talking about yet? Have you seen it? Apparently, for many months, people who run the snarky junk food blogs on the Interwebs heard rumors that KFC was testing this item, and thought it might be a joke, a viral gimmick. Or if not that, then something that certainly would never make it to market, given how it looks like some sort of frat-boy prank, like the drones at KFC's test kitchens got completely hammered one night and had a bet as to who could come up with the most repulsive menu item imaginable.

Behold, the KFC Double Down sandwich. It is, if you really want to know, two slabs of fried chicken intersliced with two pieces of bacon, two slabs of cheese, and the Colonel's "special sauce." It comes in the form of a sandwich, with the fried chicken where the bread used to be. It's sort of hilarious. It's sort of perfect. And then it'll probably make you vomit....

Did you notice? How in one pseudo-food item, you are consuming not one, not two, but the mutated, chemically injected flesh/byproducts of fully three different distended, liquefied, industrially tortured creatures? Feel the love, pitiable animal kingdom.

You got your chicken-like creature, your pig-like creature, your dairy cow-like creature, all wrapped in a $5 fistful of nausea, ready to strangle your heart and benumb your brain. God knows what's in the "special sauce." Maybe some sort of fish byproduct, just to round it all out. It's like a wild kingdom in your mouth! It's like a toxic zoo in your colon! It's like a suicide note from what's left of your brain! "If you eat this, you are a complete and total idiot, and we're through. Signed, You."

Let us now add a shred of wary perspective. For well do I know this horrible crapbucket of chyme joins a very long list of fast-food nightmares you should never put anywhere near your mouth, unless you deeply hate yourself and don't give a damn anymore, and you want to die fat and stupid and smelling like that rotting thing you found in your rain gutter.

What's more, some fast food companies are trying, at least a little, to respond to the call for slightly healthier foods, adding salads and fruit and grilled chicken breasts to their menus, even though every single one of those items is just as jammed with chemicals, preservatives, synthetic flavorings and high-fructose corn syrup as the rest, and all the "healthy" meat products are still raised on the most execrable, environmentally rapacious industrial feedlots imaginable. But hey, it's something, right?

Further, some argue that it's a bit disingenuous to blame the junk food purveyors for all the obesity, cancer, impotence, bad skin and colonic pain in the land. After all, the undereducated masses love to eat this garbage, right? KFC test-marketed this Double Down death bomb for months, to (presumably) great effect.

Of course, it's sort of a foregone conclusion, a rigged game. This vile meatwich is crammed like a grenade with sodium, sugar, fat and chemicals. Ergo, the testers, presumably people with taste buds devastated by years of cramming similar compost into their guts, thought it was pure nirvana. And then their colons exploded.

Had KFC actually tested it on people who eat real food every day, folk who haven't touched fast food in years, whose systems are strong and fully recovered and in whose bodies blood flows unobstructed, had KFC dared any genuinely healthy human to take a bite, you can bet they would have heard, and smelled, a slightly different reaction.

Maybe it's all a silly, futile argument, a fool's game to point up the obvious evil of such products. These items are legion. They just keep right on coming. What's more, it's just capitalism at work. It's about giving the people what they want, right?

And if they don't really want it -- if, deep down, most humans sense this garbage is hugely unhealthy, that it's a form of slow poison and there are far better and wiser options out there -- well, you do what companies like KFC, Coca-Cola, Kraft, McDonald's and all the rest have done since the dawn of the free market.

You convince the less educated and the gullible that they are wrong, that this crap is actually a good value for your family, nutritious and safe to feed to children, even as you manufacture all the flavors, smells and meat-like textures in a giant lab and sell truckloads of the crap to the poorer classes, until they get fat and sick and die. Meanwhile, you employ cute cartoon characters and bright, funny mascots to lure in the next generation, to keep the cycle going.

Do I have that about right, Mr. KFC exec? Did I miss anything? Can you hear me down there, what with all the flames and the screaming?

This piece was originally published at the San Francisco Chronicle's SFGate, here.


Mark Morford is the author of The Daring Spectacle: Adventures in Deviant Journalism, a mega-collection of his finest work for the SF Chronicle and SFGate. Get it at daringspectacle.com or Amazon. He recently wrote about the Texas Board of Education, sex rehab, and what it's like being part of the evil liberal conspiracy. His website is markmorford.com. Join him on Facebook, or email him. Not to mention...

Follow HuffPost Food on Twitter and Facebook!


The double-down looks awesome -- I'm really looking forwarding to eating one, or maybe making my own at home. I don't understand why bloggers are so upset -- maybe they can't handle that much awesome? Or maybe they are actually vegan...

- Paul Buchheit

It's the same thing as a chicken club sandwich already offered by almost all the fast food chains, but without the bun. Frankly, this is an upgrade: fast food buns suck.

- Mark Trapp

I think maybe the author was just looking for an excuse to hate on us real Americans: "You convince the less educated and the gullible that they are wrong, that this crap is actually a good value for your family, nutritious and safe to feed to children, even as you manufacture all the flavors, smells and meat-like textures in a giant lab and sell truckloads of the crap to the poorer classes, until they get fat and sick and die."

- Paul Buchheit

It's the Hummer of foods. Not for me, thanks.

- Mr. Gunn

A bet he's just jealous!

- Gabe

This seems roughly as healthy as a burger. Maybe better if you're watching carbs. I don't get the big deal around it.

- Amit Patel

Yeah, like I said, I think it must just be too awesome for some people.

- Paul Buchheit

I dunno, part of me really wants to try one, yet the saner part of me knows that, like most fast food, it'll be absolutely disgusting, at least after I finish the last bite. But regardless of how it measures up against other fast food items by calorie count, fat grams or other numbers, I think the article conveys well the degree to which this monstrosity symbolizes a new and sordid low in the decline of food in America.

- Benjy Weinberger

Maybe he's just upset that the bacon:chicken ratio is too low.

- Gabe

Benjy, it sounds like you're saying it's a cultural issue -- this is the kind of food that will appeal to middle America. Are only expensive SF restaurants allowed to innovate without being condemned for producing a "new and sordid low in the decline of food in America"?

- Paul Buchheit

Paul, this is America. The land of no personal responsibility, where anything that *you* do is the fault of whoever advertised it/you bought the experience from. God forbid people actually just avoid bad food on their own

- LANjackal

Paul: I think KFC's demographic is actually lower-to-middle America. It may be very different elsewhere, but there's almost no correlation between the people I seen in KFC ads and the people I seen near KFCs.

- Gabe

Yeah, I'm surprised by how much people hate this sandwich. Perspective, anyone? IT'S A SANDWICH. You don't like it, you don't buy it; I'm sure that every restaurant -- from KFC to a three-Michelin-star place has a few items on the menu that you don't like. Is it worse than a bacon cheeseburger with fries? Or a few slices of pizza with pepperoni, salami, sausage, and a couple different kinds of cheese?

- Tudor Bosman

Or do people hate it because it comes from KFC, just like it's okay to hate McDonald's and then order a similar (but tastier) burger from In-N-Out or from the local posh burger joint?

- Tudor Bosman

I'd give it a try. I wouldn't eat one of these every day, but it's okay to indulge once in a while.

- Tudor Bosman

I wouldn't try it, but only because I lost all interest when I read the two outer sections are breast meat. Boneless thigh meat? Yes, I most certainly would. It'd honestly be no different than consuming two pieces of fried chicken plus some bacon and cheese, right?

- Andrew C

And what appears to be some mystery sauce, yes.

- Tudor Bosman

It's just Chicken Cordon Bleau - I don't get it

- Jesse Stay

@Jesse - I honestly hadn't thought of it that way, but that does make a lot of sense.

- Andrew C

It's not that much different from a quarter pounder with cheese in terms of fat, sodium, and calories. Not a great yardstick, but it's not like we're breaking new ground here...

- Eric Borisch

Chicken Cordon Bleu is baked chicken surrounding ham, while KFC's is fried chicken surrounding fried bacon. Maybe people are offended by all the extra frying.

- Gabe

I do think it's a cultural issue. Nutrient-by-nutrient comparisons to other fast food don't really capture the abhorrence I feel at the way this thing has been created and marketed. I'm not sure if this sandwich appeals to middle America as much as to ironic city clickers. But either way, I must, as I find my self doing so often, push back against the mythical notion of "middle America", whose alleged habits we coastal city folk aren't allowed to criticize for fear of being branded snobs. This is not "San Francisco vs. St. Louis", this is "good food vs. shitty food".

- Benjy Weinberger

And I very much don't buy the "we're only making what people want" defense any more than I buy it from tobacco companies. What KFC are making is an addictive substance that is highly detrimental to people's health, taking advantage of our weakness for anything loaded with fat, sugar and salt, and selling it cheaply due to outlandish government subsidies for crap food.

- Benjy Weinberger

Why is it "taking advantage" when KFC makes fried chicken, but not when an upscale joint (such as farmerbrown in SF) makes it?

- Tudor Bosman

(yes. I looked up your Yelp reviews, linked from your profile)

- Tudor Bosman

Presumably because the costals choose to eat there while the land-locked are addicted?

- Eric Borisch

This is wrong because of the cheap ass bacon and cheap ass cheese. And eating two pieces of chicken at the same time.

- Eric @ CSTechcast.com

Paul are you saying it's awesome just because you like the idea of it, or did you actually try one? EDIT: Ah, never mind, I did not read your post carefully. After you try it, let us know! But I agree with Eric, the kind of cheese they use in fast food places makes the idea of this much less appealing to me. I don't mind the substandard bacon as much as the dubiously cheese-like product.

- Laura N

Because the cultural impacts are vastly different. Farmerbrown may well be taking advantage of the same urges, although I suspect that at least their food is fresh and the provenance of their ingredients is better. But they aren't a multinational corporation spending hundreds of millions of dollars on marketing and enjoying massive government subsidies. A meal at Farmerbrown is expensive, and does not compete, and certainly not unfairly, with simple, nutritious "normal" food. Salads and such. It is priced and presented as "sometimes food".

- Benjy Weinberger

So only rich people should be able to buy fried chicken?

- Gabe

If this is wrong, then I don't want to be right. NOM.

- Otto

Wow! This beats "Double McSpicy" https://www.mcdelivery.com.sg/wos/jsp/menu/staticMenu.do !

- Peng-Toh

I like this article about it. Funny. http://www.npr.org/blogs/waitwait/2010/04/kfc_double_down_live_blog.html

- Laura N

I wonder if someday this sandwich is made illegal and a multi-billion-dollar black market will spring up, with gangs smuggling these across the border from third-world countries where cartels become bigger than their own governments.

- Gabe

Gabe yeah shortly you'll have to swap a carton of cigarettes for one on the black market, couple extra packs if you want mayo

- WarLord

The KFC Double Down: One Sandwich To Kill You All

- Chris Hofmann

have seen this one before - just killer

- Dickbuttkick

Gabe, 1) the price of fried chicken should reflect its true cost 2) this isn't about poor people finally having the opportunity to treat themselves to an occasional piece of fried chicken, it's about a large and wealthy corporation preying on the poor. Replace "chicken" with "heroin" and see if what I'm saying makes more sense... 3) Right now only rich people are able to buy healthy fruits and vegetables. Wouldn't it be more important to fix that? A big part of that fix must be cultural, and the campaign behind the double-down is in opposition to such a cultural shift.

- Benjy Weinberger

it actually looks delicious. I have no plans to ever eat one although if I tried it I'd prolly take one of the filets off & let my son eat it.

- Amanda Smulevitz

Has anyone actually tried it yet?

- Lo

Francis Lam tried it http://bit.ly/dB1Kof

- Amanda Smulevitz

"In retrospect, though, the really funny thing about the Double Down is not that it exists, not that it's a dare pretending to be a lunch, but that it would be nothing special if they added a bun to it. Think about it. It'd be like, "What's that? A double chicken sandwich? Pffft. Snooze. Any jackass can make a double chicken sandwich." Somehow, by taking off the processed-food bread, KFC made this thing look deadly." - Francis Lam from previous link

- Eric Borisch

Benjy: So it's the government subsidies (corn, I assume) that's ruffling your feathers so? Better distract them with something less important to meddle with. Hey, look, healthcare! :) (There, I said it. Duck!)

- Eric Borisch

Perhaps there's something deeply ingrained in all of us (besides the low carb true believers) that thinks a breadless sandwich is immoral.

- Andrew C

I mostly stopped eating bread and sugar (replacing them with more meat and vegetables, see http://100meals.posterous.com/) and lost about 10 pounds.

- Paul Buchheit

cant wait till i hold it in my greasy hands :)

- Chris Hofmann

das heisst bei uns cordon bleu und hat noch niemanden umgebracht :p

- 211

Yeah, it's partly the government subsidies and partly the social irresponsibility of the marketing campaign. The double-down may not be substantially worse than other things they sell, but the way they're promoting it is.

- Benjy Weinberger
Please choose your display preferences:

CLOSE [ X ]