http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WYnBOBT6_5Q
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, turquoiseb <no_reply@...> wrote: > > As sad as it may be to keep twisting the knife that one > of the TMO's poster boys for the awesome power of TM > to enhance creative intelligence plunged into himself > may be, I must, because it provides such a perfect > explanation of the dynamics of FFL. > > The term "Eastwooding" has now entered the vocabulary > used to describe crazy people. That term will outlast > his screen legacy. Which is good in a way, because now > we at Fairfield Life have that term to describe the > actions of those who -- affronted dearly by something > someone has done, or has said about them, or didn't > even say but the Eastwooder imagined them saying it -- > feel the need to preach or yell at them, long after > the offending person has stopped listening. > > http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2012/09/01/in-a-friday-night-special-jon-stewart-celebrates-clint-eastwoods-fistful-of-awesome/ > > "You will not silence me, invisible Barack Obama!" > > Substitute "Vaj" for "Barack Obama" in the sentence > above. Or replace that name with "Curtis." Or with > "Sal," or even -- 12 years after he last appeared -- > "Andrew Skolnick." Or finish the sentence with > "invisible Barry," and then continue yelling at > the empty chair for...wait for it...17 years. > > To quote Jon Stewart in this awesome bit, "But I > could never wrap my head around why the world and > the President that Republicans describe bears so > little resemblance to the world and the President > that I experience. Now I know why. There is a > President Obama that only Republicans can see." > > Continuing the "replacement game," replace the > words "the world and the President" with any of > the names I suggested above. Replace the word > "Republicans" with "crazy people." And instead > of spending 12 minutes demonstrating the crazy > by trying to convince others that these people > the crazy person hates are the root cause of > everything wrong with the world, spend 17 > years doing it. >