Meet Jeff Barth — He May Have Just Made the ‘Greatest Political Ad Ever’

User Profile: jeff.cooper

jeff.cooper

Member Since: February 05, 2011

CommentsDisplaying jeff.cooper's 10 most recent comments.

  • Is Jesus Christ a Socialist?

    August 17, 2011 at 11:25pm

    I am finished following Beck and contributing to the discussions here at the blaze.com. Inflammatory topics, such as this one, are used to generate site traffic, and in my opinion, runs counter to the original purpose of the site. I understand that the site is a business and greater site traffic generates revenue, but comment-baiting with topics like this one is lame. So long Beck.

  • The MB’s plan of taking the United States down from within has been discussed for years now by Dr. M. Zuhdi Jasser and Walid Phares. Suddenly, this Muslim opens up about the MB‘s influence in DC and we’re supposed to be shocked? Sorry, but I am not surprised.

  • Obama was in re-election campaign mode January 20, 2009.

  • Michelle Bachmann was forced to ask two questions last night that pertained to her sex, which was unfortunate and another example of a gender bias that has no place in politics.

  • Carney’s reaction to Rep. Peter King is classic White House evasion. He avoids answering the collaboration charge with a likely true statement about not giving classified information, and then attacks King.

    The reality is that the White House is worried about Obama’s image. But honestly, considering how desperate the WH is right now, I am not surprised the president was not seen diving in 6 feet deep waters with Putin, “discovering” 6th century Greek vases.

  • “Your son, Rip, is on line toot.” bwahahahahaha……

  • At issue is the promotion of religion, directly or indirectly, by the Army. Taxpayer money shouldn’t be used to put on a concert for to promote any belief, even if 82% of the country is Christian. The will of the 82% shouldn’t trample the rights of the individual to not believe.

    More to the point, atheists shouldn’t have been given $50k to throw a non-belief bash because what is deemed fair and who decides it? Is the Army the arbitrator of fairness? If the Army must act on fairness, should we then scrounge up another $50k to throw a party for chicken worshipers? For Occultists? For Scientologist? Or does the Army only pay for concerts for religions it deems serious or real, such as Baptists, Catholics, Lutherans, and Episcopalians?

    The reality is the Army, or any agent of the government, must not promote one religion or any. The concert, no matter how uplifting and beneficial to moral it was perceived to be, was vehicle for Christianity.

  • Sharia law is an extreme example of why religion should stay far, far away from all forms of government.

  • Senator Robert Casey will introduce a bill that will require colleges and universities to electrify and increase their rail heights by 2 feet. A mandatory suicide councilor will be stationed in every campus building across the country; paid for by new provisions found in Obamacare, of course. This compassionate act take place under the premise that we all must do our part to prevent stressed students and faculty members from ending their lives prematurely because government needs every taxpayer it can get.

  • I suggest Rev. Jackson read a history book for historical facts once in a while, instead of creating fiction as passing it off as truth. The Civil War was indeed fought over slavery, which was one of the many causes of the rebellion. However, it is severe stretch to say the war was fought over worker‘s rights or women’s rights.

    Rev. Jackson is one of many elite liberals who op-opt terms to in order to promote their message. I am sure that everyone here can agree that “Big Government” is government that has too much control over the private lives of individuals. Perhaps Rev. Jackson would like to amend his definition.

    Jackson’s premise, that blacks are unable to achieve on their own, thus government must step in, is a racists claim. Contrary to Jackson’s claims, I don’t think J.C. Watts, Herman Cain, Thomas Sowell, Alan Keyes, Clarence Thomas, Condi Rice, or Walter Williams consider themselves “Big Government”, or products of one.