I've seen Bush be charming, but I've never seen such an adept, classic "I feel your pain" politician moment out of him.
Huh. You're the only person I've seen who didn't think it was a complete jackass remark.
Mal ,'Ariel'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I've seen Bush be charming, but I've never seen such an adept, classic "I feel your pain" politician moment out of him.
Huh. You're the only person I've seen who didn't think it was a complete jackass remark.
More boring Canadian Govt. facts here: [link]
I don't like all these new people on CSI. It's confusing.
You can indicate that losing salary, etc., would create a hardship preventing you from serving. Not that it will always work.
See, it should either work always in which case you get really skewed juries, or it should never work, and people get fucked over.
Maybe it was destined to be one perfect season of teevee and that's all.
Was there no Oliver in your season 1?
More boring Canadian Govt. facts here:
Not so boring. Kind of interesting, and it alerted me to the existence of Nunavut, which I'd somehow never noticed before, and which looks pretty fascinating.
You're the only person I've seen who didn't think it was a complete jackass remark.
I'm usually very willing to see much of what Bush says as stupid or rude (because it is), but I didn't see it here. Maybe I read it that way (as in, not in a bad way) because it sounded like the woman heard it that way.
You're the only person I've seen who didn't think it was a complete jackass remark.
There's definitely a human connection in their dialogue, you can't deny that. He comes off as admiring her work ethic, concerned about how much sleep she gets, and wanting to look out for her interests when she's too busy. The comment about "uniquely American," well, I grew up on Reader's Digest stories about the immigrant who came over and worked three jobs sleeping three hours a night so he could send his daughter to school or buy a popsicle stand or something. When we see someone working those hours, we don't immediately think "wage slave," we think "work ethic." It comes from identifying the wellbeing of America with the productivity of its economy, but I can think that way sometimes.
When we see someone working those hours, we don't immediately think "wage slave," we think "work ethic." It comes from identifying the wellbeing of America with the productivity of its economy, but I can think that way sometimes.
Really? I thought of all the people outside of America who need to work multiple jobs, and thought it arrogant and dismissive of him to try and claim it.
He comes off as admiring her work ethic, concerned about how much sleep she gets, and wanting to look out for her interests when she's too busy.
Uh. I thought he came off as offensively clueless, personally.
When we see someone working those hours, we don't immediately think "wage slave," we think "work ethic."
See, and I think "wage slave."
It's the fact that he chuckled when he said "uniquely American" that raised my (and, it seems, Matt Drudge's) hackles a tad. It didn't seem to me like he was connecting.