Dashcam Dog (ends well)

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Gospel Song Ruins the Whole Abduction

Good ending to a bad abduction:  

ATLANTA, April 23 (UPI) -- Willie Myrick, a 9-year-old boy from Atlanta, is playing in his front yard.

He notices some money on the ground, bends to pick it up.

Someone grabs him, throws him in a car, pulls away.

“He told me he didn’t want to hear a word from me,” Myrick said.

But Willie refused to be quiet. He sang.

He sang a gospel song called “Every Praise” and he did not stop singing, not when his kidnapper told him to shut up, not when he cursed him or screamed at him.

Willie would not be silenced.

Willie sang and sang for hours, until the kidnapper finally let him go.

"He opened the door and threw me out," Willie said. "He told me not to tell anyone."

I got to wondering about this song,  “Every Praise”, so I looked it up:



Two things:
1) And I mean no disrespect to the music, but I can see how this could get old after the first few hours.

2) There is every chance this guy will get caught because someone hears him humming “Every Praise” over and over nonstop.

I mean, three things:
3) Now it's stuck in your head too.

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Infiltrators

(course it's true, there is evidence that a fair number of "Ukrainian" pro-Russian activists are Russian soldiers)

I Think Microwaved Peeps are Involved Somehow

It Will be Over Soon

Elmo Assassin took no joy in his work.

Tree Topping

The hard part is getting the tree to bow down. One trick I often use: tell the tree it dropped a quarter, and when it bends down to look, bring the pain.

What's Wrong with This Picture?

That's right. What's wrong with this picture is that Obama isn't in it.

Anyway, sheesh.

Cute is Like a Box of Chocolates

Sorry if there are duplicates...

One way to help the economy is for people to make more money.
-Barbara Mikulski

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Income Inequality

James Taranto has the latest on the former Enron adviser, Paul Krugman:

Being a "distinguished professor" of economics at the City University of New York is nice work if you can get it. "During year-one," the boss explains in a letter to the new hire, "you will not be expected to teach or supervise students." In subsequent years, "you will teach one seminar per year." In addition, the boss informs the distinguished professor that he "will play a modest role in our public events" and "will be asked to contribute to the buildup" of one of the university's programs.
The pay is $225,000 a year, plus a $10,000 expense budget--and the distinguished prof gets summers off.

Gawker.com reports that CUNY's new distinguished professor is none other than former Enron adviser Paul Krugman. The program he'll be helping build up in exchange for this generous compensation is the Luxembourg Income Study Center and particularly its "inequality initiative."
Isn't that rich?

Yes, it turns out lamenting income inequality can be quite a lucrative occupation.

It's fun to watch Democrats search for distractions from their "accomplishments", like Obamacare, the IRS scandal, and Benghazi. It seems like resentment of the rich is their next big thing.

 Of course, rich people lamenting income inequality could actually work. After all, look at how the biggest CO2 spewers on the planet seem to have credibility amongst the Warmists. 

There are no shortcuts to any place worth going

“Determine that the thing can and shall be done and then... find the way.”
-Abe Lincoln

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