Mike Adam's new friend Timmy:

[dhermesc]

Make Adam's responce to a threatening letter from the loony left:

Dear Timmy:

Thank you for your recent response to my article, entitled “More Lott, Less Moore.” I take it from your characterization of me as a “dumb-!!!,” a “gun-toting bigot,” and a “hair-triggered lunatic,” that you didn’t enjoy the column very much. Thankfully, since your letter was over 1000 words long (and since you sent it twice), I was able to zero in (pun intended) on your specific points of contention.

In your letter, you cite my “mischaracterization” of the thesis of Bowling for Columbine as the main flaw in my editorial. I think that was why you called me a “dumb-!!!” and accused me of never having seen the movie. For the record, I saw it twice, but I admit that I watched the movie with Samuel Adams (Cream Stout the first time, Summer Ale the second). My choice of company may have slightly altered my perceptions of some of the movie’s content, especially towards the end of the film. Sorry about that, Timmy.

Nonetheless, it should be clear to anyone with an IQ over room temperature that Michael Moore spent the first half of his film trying to link two images in the minds of his viewers. The first image was an America obsessed with guns. The second image was an America overwhelmed by crime. In fact, the description on the cover box at Blockbuster says the movie “takes aim (the pun is Blockbuster’s, not mine) at America’s love affair with guns and violence.” So, if you didn’t catch the link between guns and violence in the film (not necessarily, but perhaps because you’re a dumb-!!!), it’s right there on the cover in black and white.

In your previous love letter, you made a big deal out of the few moments in the second half of the film where Moore offers a few sentences admitting that the “more guns, more crime” thesis may be overly simplistic. Those comments revolved around the prevalence of guns in Canada. I am pleased that you noticed that Moore did contradict the thesis he worked so hard to establish in the first half of the movie. But that brief contradiction should be used as a criticism of Moore, not as a criticism of me. Clearly, I am correct in asserting that Moore’s point in making the film is to tie guns and violence together in an attempt to advance the gun control agenda.

Furthermore, I hope you noticed what happened right after that brief contradiction. Moore immediately (starting with one of his interviews) re-adopted the thesis he pursued in the first half of the movie. And, of course, he pounded that theme in repeatedly for the rest of the movie. All of this was capped off by his harassment of Charlton Heston (in his own home, mind you) as he was suffering the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease. That was among the most disgraceful episodes I have ever witnessed on film. His harassment of the septuagenarian speaks volumes about his character.

I want to concede the point you made in your letter (three times in each of the two letters) about the absence of any direct assertion by Moore that guns are the main cause of crime in America. Timmy, you know as well as I do that Moore is a propagandist who uses the words of others and manipulates visual images to present an idea. He rarely uses his own words to make an important point.

Before I conclude this rather critical email, I want to let you know how much your letter has changed my life. Of course, the letter frightened me at first. Unarmed liberal adults who call themselves “Timmy” scare the hell out of me. But once the sheer terror wore off, I decided it was time to act on my concerns.

First, I went down to Dick’s Sporting Goods and bought a Remington 870 shotgun to make myself feel a little more secure. Of course, I already had a Remington 870, but that’s the beauty of it. Every time you and your friends bombard me with hate mail, I plan to buy another gun I don’t really need. In other words, I intend to make your childish techniques of in-Timmy-dation (sorry) backfire (pun intended).

But this time I did a Lott Moore (double barreled [pun intended] pun intended) than buy a firearm just for kicks (pun unintended). I also took a part-time job with the National Rifle Association. Starting next week I will be doing a weekly commentary for www.NRANews.com. The filmed commentaries will only run once a week for a few minutes but the extra money should be enough to send me to Dick’s Sporting Goods every time you guys decide to fill my in-box with liberal love letters.

Just in case you’re in the mood, I can be reached at adams_mike@hotmail.com. Drop me a line, Timmy. I’ve got my sites set (pun intended) on another Remington.

Mike Adams is the author of “Welcome to the Ivory Tower of Babel.”

[Oxford]

Great post Dhermesc! Another lib has been shot down(pun intended). :full: :full: :full: :uzi: :uzi: :gangster: :gangster: :right: :cheer:

[Rufus Rhastus J]

I love it! What a slime ball, and, sad little coward, to make threats while fighting an attack spinlessness!

[colt45]

sad thing is all the truth in that letter will be lost on the blind liberal sheep that follow this "love will unite the country" thinking
they just won't get it.

[Rufus Rhastus J]

Yup, some folks are a waste of an education. Or, at best, educated beyond thier intelligence.

Oddly, I disagree with the premise of Bowling for Columbine. I thought Moore was pointing to the level or manufactured fear in our country. On that point I agree. We are a nation filled with fear.
Everything else sort of collapsed on itself. I really didn't like the harassment of Heston.

Timmy!

[dhermesc]

"Oddly, I disagree with the premise of Bowling for Columbine. I thought Moore was pointing to the level or manufactured fear in our country. On that point I agree. We are a nation filled with fear."

If that where the case I'd think firearms would help dispel fear. There have been times that my Ruger Security Six have been a great comfort to me.

[Shaun]

Having a gun should be plenty to disspell the fears in fact I am for re-introducing guns into schools with the shooting teams. It served several purposes by training the youth in safety issues and showing what responsible use is plus its a natural deterant to crime

I think we all would agree at some level that the simple act of gun ownership does not a safe citizen make.
Shaun is correct, learning safety builds responsibilty. The earlier the better. My daughter (she'll be arriving Dec 3rd according to the doctor) is going to learn about proper gun safety as soon as she can walk. God willing, she'll learn how to shoot too.
When I was in college, a friend of mine was raped by four men in her apartment. One night when she was home alone, I loaned her my loaded Browning Hi-Power. She felt safer that night.

[Sniper[MI]]

Originally Posted by dhermesc

"Oddly, I disagree with the premise of Bowling for Columbine. I thought Moore was pointing to the level or manufactured fear in our country. On that point I agree. We are a nation filled with fear."

If that where the case I'd think firearms would help dispel fear. There have been times that my Ruger Security Six have been a great comfort to me.

When I sleep cuddled up to my Beretta 9mm, I have no fear whatsoever....

[Rufus Rhastus J]

My seven shot Taurus 357 snubby [loaded with 158gr. semi-hollow point wad cutters] makes my night peacefull too!

[colt45]

Originally Posted by Sniper[MI]

When I sleep cuddled up to my Beretta 9mm, I have no fear whatsoever....

other than it might jam when you need it. lol

[Rufus Rhastus J]

That's why the wheel gun and four speed loaders

Careful you don't blow your brains out dreaming about the Bush twins.