Posted by M. Wright | Filed in: Uncategorized
The Corpse will be in Memphis on Wednesday signing copies of his book, “Our Endangered Malaise,” at Davis-Kidd.
When: 2 p.m. Wednesday; line forms beginning 12:45. Line tickets are required, available with purchase of “Our Endangered Values” ($25)
Where: Davis-Kidd Booksellers, 387 Perkins Ext. in Laurelwood. Call 683-9801.
Additional information: There will be no personalization of books, no signing of memorabilia, no posed photographs.
Protesting the event will be dead voters, aquatic rabbits and Americans formerly held hostage in Iran.
Carter’s central complaint these days: “religious and political conservatives have melded their efforts, bridging the formerly respected separation of church and state,” and they do not adhere to a “belief in the separation of politics and religion.”
Since Carter himself doesn’t adhere to a separation of politics and religion, we must surmise that this problem only arises when one’s politics and religious values are conservative.
It’s perfectly ok to mix the two if you happen to be John Kerry, Jim Wallis or… Jimmy Carter.
Hey J.C., J.C… won’t you sign this book for me… ’sanna hosanna, hey Superstar!
UPDATE: Add Ethiopians to that list of protestors, and this time I’m not kidding.
November 21st, 2005 at 5:38 am
Be nice Mick. I voted for Jimmy Carter, not just once, but twice. Then that evil Ronald Wilson Reagan (notice, 6 letters in each name, 6-6-6) came along and brain-washed me.
November 21st, 2005 at 10:13 am
I find it sooo strane that he is again popular. How quickly Americans forget. Jimmy Carter was only THE weakest president in American history!
November 21st, 2005 at 10:59 am
You’re right, John… I shouldn’t treat him like a jerk just because he acts like one. Welcome back to the blogging world.
November 21st, 2005 at 4:53 pm
Great post, Mick. I linked to it on my blog.
November 22nd, 2005 at 11:39 am
I had no idea of the Ethiopian mess until I read your blog and followed the link. Silly me… waiting for the MSM to tell me something.
November 22nd, 2005 at 7:44 pm
My response to Carter’s thesis is posted on my blog. Thanksgiving is a great time to put his idea that, “religious and political conservatives have melded their efforts, bridging the formerly respected separation of church and state,” to the test. President Lincoln would be proud.