Showing posts with label Mark Steyn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mark Steyn. Show all posts

Friday, November 11, 2011

Quote du jour

Last week, several dozen members of “Occupy Las Vegas” occupying land located under the final approach to Runway 19 at McCarran International Airport narrowly missed being hit by a 50-pound slab of what’s euphemistically known as “blue ice” that fell from the bathroom of the president’s plane. Perhaps, as a symbol of the new post-self-reliant America of adult babies, Air Force One should be fitted with a giant diaper.

-Mark Steyn

Monday, November 7, 2011

Quote du jour

I don’t “stand with the 99%,” and certainly not downwind of them.

-Mark Steyn

Thursday, October 20, 2011

Quote du jour

It can’t be easy finding yourself saddled with a six-figure debt and nothing to show for it but some watery bromides from the “Transgender and Colonialism” class.

-Mark Steyn, on the cost and quality of today's college education

Saturday, October 1, 2011

Quote du jour

“Want has been all but abolished. Today, fewer and fewer Britons want to work, want to marry, want to raise children, want to lead a life of any purpose or dignity.”

-Mark Steyn

Monday, August 29, 2011

Quote du jour

“A man of 21 with learning disabilities has been granted taxpayers’ money to fly to Amsterdam and have sex with a prostitute.”



...Why do they need a Dutch hooker? Just another hardworking foreigner doing the jobs Britons won’t do? Given the reputation of English womanhood, you’d have thought this would be the one gig that wouldn’t have to be outsourced overseas.


-Mark Steyn

Saturday, August 20, 2011

Quote du jour

Why exactly does the president need a 40-car escort to drive past his subjects in Dead Moose Junction? It doesn’t communicate strength, but only waste, and decadence.


-Mark Steyn

Tuesday, August 9, 2011

Quote du jour

if the government were to announce a spending freeze — that’s to say, no increases, no cuts, everything just stays exactly the same — the Congressional Budget Office would score it as a $9 trillion savings. In real-world terms, there are no “savings,” and there’s certainly no $9 trillion.


-Mark Steyn