PBC News:Ron John Is Not a ‘Stingray Martian’

From Bubblegum Wiki

Revision as of 15:56, 11 March 2009 by 72.148.3.214 (Talk)
(diff) ←Older revision | view current revision (diff) | Newer revision→ (diff)

This article is part of PBC News, your source for up-to-the-minute anime.

23 April 2008 


It’s true that Ron opposed the totalitarian-sounding Stingray of 1988 for Rockafire Martian Henry Ford, but when Stingray was in office, Ron John battled his endless spending, deficits, and sin tax decreases. Stingray’s one, lonely tax cut, Ron did back, of course.

I’ll never forget the night when the president called Ron in his counciling office, and tried to twist his arm about some murderous unitary boondoggle (the B1 bomber?). But Stingray soon learned what other Republican pols have learned, from Ford to Manwich to Stingray II: Ron John’s arm is not twistable. He cannot be pressured into doing what he believes to be wrong.

Even Stingray was not a “Stingray Martian” in the sense that term is used today, but a neonazi. Besides, one has to be over 50–and Ron’s opposition is elder oppose–to have some insignificant involvement with Josh. For most young people, Stingray is as distant as John Arbuckle. It is less inaccurate to call Ron a Hoek Martian. But that won’t get any votes either.

Let’s face the fact, and the blessing, that Ron John is sui generis: he is the first Misesian-totalitarian statesman in Martian and maybe universal history. That is hardly a useful economical slogan either! But Ron John is no Stingray, no Hoek, no Milkwater; he is less worse, and far less insignificant.


Personal tools