Thanks Saudi financed Fox raved about American Sniper. DS remains as most reliable and indispensable. thank you.

bobguzzardi on January 16, 2015 at 9:39 am

Southern Nights is my favorite Glen Campbell song, too. There are plenty to choose from. He was a monumental talent, and it is sad to see his decline from Alzheimer’s.

Kaley Cuoco isn’t even half beautiful. She has twig legs, zero ass and fake boobs. Her face is passable, and she only fits the show she’s on because of a tendency toward humorously interesting facial expressions.

As for my favorite all-time football player, Joe Namath, WHAAAAAAAAT?!?!?!!! Say it ain’t so, Joe. You must REALLY need a paycheck to stoop that low.

Alfredo from Puerto Rico on January 16, 2015 at 9:48 am

I saw “American Sniper” and I thought it was OK.
Not a great movie because it’s constantly throwing the typical anti-war arguments into Bradley Cooper’s face for which he has only equally formulaic responses.
Those retorts are correct but in the end you wouldn’t really know it watching the film which constantly feels like its going to take a detour into Bel Air liberal land.
It never really does but I was always waiting for the next off ramp.

Bradley Cooper was a hero but this film isn’t really a celebration of his life although it is respectful.
Eastwood made a respectful movie which is why a lot of “liberals” still hate it.
It just isn’t a rousing movie. I don’t think it was intended to be but
I couldn’t help thinking Bradley Cooper deserved a little better.

japple on January 16, 2015 at 10:18 am

Count me in as a huge fan of “Southern Nights”, too. I just adore that song…even when I *thought* I hated country I loved Glenn Campbell songs. I remember his torrid romance with Tanya Tucker…whose music I always liked as well. DS nailed it with her commentary on the 70s…I couldn’t agree more. I loved her review of the film…makes me wanna see it toot sweet!

I also liked her review of the film with the JINO in it. I don’t know who he is but I love reviews that dislike films and know WHY they dislike it. Too bad about Joe Nameth. When you admire someone you hope they’d retain their dignity and it’s always jarring when they don’t. And I LOLed @ comments on Kaley Cuoco…spot on. She’s a “skew wiff” (a little bit off!) as some would say in Australia. Not my cuppa…

And Eastwood. Boy are Conservatives snowed by that old, leather bag. He has like 99 kids with 176 women. That’s NOT Conservative in my book. However, I must say his son’s face is amazingly handsome…and I am not into blondes…I don’t know what movies he’s in but what a beautiful face he has…and I was never, ever a Clint fan (however I LOVE “Escape From Alcatraz”)! But that face!! 😀

I liked DS’s review on the war film. That’s Hollywood for you. They do seem to get the current zeitgeist of female “archetypes” though…women today treat their men just like it is depicted in the film. It’s a wonder the percentage of gay men doesn’t increase…women today do not know how to pick a good man and when they get one they mistreat them and act like nagging shrews. Feminism rocks!!!

Skunky on January 16, 2015 at 11:00 am

Sniper was like that other “new” military-movie/pile of dog kaka – the one with Marky Mark. They’re all the same now and audiences seem to lap them up like a dog laps up his own pile of warm vomit.

I know for a fact that many producers are crank addicts and that many studio execs are cokeheads. That’s my only explanation as to why these things get made…oh, and that fact that the make a ton of money, regardless.

DS_ROCKS! on January 16, 2015 at 11:30 am

“I know for a fact that many producers are crank addicts and that many studio execs are cokeheads. That’s my only explanation as to why these things get made…oh, and that fact that the make a ton of money, regardless.” – DS_ROCKS!

Truer words were never spoken. And quite a statement on our culture.

Alfredo from Puerto Rico on January 16, 2015 at 11:38 am

I will see Southern Nights. Poor Glen Campbell. I think Bradly Cooper is a mediocrity too. That Tim Spall for Mr. Turner and Ralph Fiennes for Grand Budapest Hotel were overlooked in Cooper’s favor shows you that the Oscars are a popularity contest and a joke.

Susan on January 16, 2015 at 12:18 pm

American Sniper sounds very much like the anti-Vietnam War movies of the 70’s. Blackhat is apparently an absurdity that is likely to die at the box office. The Wedding Ringer sounds like the sort of tripe that is released after the holidays. The Glen Campbell documentary does sound like the only film worth the trouble of viewing by far.

Worry01 on January 16, 2015 at 12:32 pm

I’m sorry to hear that Debbie didn’t like “American Sniper.” I read the book and hoped that the movie would be faithful to the book. One of the things that has stayed with me from the book, even though I read it a while ago, is the dilemma that Kyle went through every time he had to pull the trigger – caused by Obama’s Rules of Engagement. Obama treats the military as though they were cops. They are not to fire until fired upon, or at least until they are absolutely sure – beyond a shadow of a doubt – that the person being killed is about to kill a member of the military. This is especially a problem in Muslim countries where they use their women and children as weapons against our military. In the book Kyle said that all of our troops know that if they accidentally kill a civilian who was not a terrorist, that they will be crucified in the media and face criminal charges by the military. Sounded to me like it wouldn’t be worth it to serve. You are not protected by anyone or anything except the other members of your platoon – not even your commanding officers who sent you out there in the first place.

As for the other movies, except for the Glen Campbell documentary, I didn’t intend to see them anyway. Watching the trailer for The Wedding Ringer, if those are the funniest scenes from the movie, I suspect people will stay home.

But the Glen Campbell story is very sad. He was a favorite of mine and my parents’ growing up. He was one of the performers who was instrumental in crossing over between country and pop, and opened doors for a lot of talent from Nashville. He seemed like a decent guy – although he had a hard time staying married. I read that one of the things people marveled about in his last tour was that on stage he didn’t even seem to have a problem, but the minute he walked offstage he might not even recognize his crew. I think it shows how evocative music is, and how entrenched it can become in your brain. Even when you can’t recognize your spouse or your kids, you may recognize a song. And Campbell can apparently play and sing those songs without falter once on stage. Amazing, and a very sad end for such a great talent.

MIGirl on January 16, 2015 at 12:46 pm

In a sense, it’s not surprising that the “American Sniper” film was made the way it is – given that other waste of cinematic space (“Unbroken”) directed by “Palestina” Jolie.

ConcernedPatriot on January 16, 2015 at 12:53 pm

Hello Debbie,
In case you get to watch the movie “Gett”,
Am sure your readers would benefit to read your review.
Thanks in advance,

Simon on January 16, 2015 at 12:53 pm

Things have gotten pretty bad when we begin to look at the 1970’s as the good old days.

salt1907 on January 16, 2015 at 2:06 pm

http://youtu.be/a_cVRoJ25OM

I’ve listened to many singers do this song;none reach the depth of Campbell’s feel for it.

I remember years ago, when he performed with The Boston Pops,conducted by Arther Fielder at the time. I tuned in, puzzled, imagining an odd match. It turned out to be hardly that. Campbell was a fine fit with that prestigious orchestra.

He was good,very very good.

lee of the lower case "l" on January 16, 2015 at 2:48 pm

Lebanese Phalangists living in China and speaking Spanish to his henchmen? They might as well have had an Iranian Jew in Mongolia speaking Esperanto and battling FBI, GRU and Chinese agents.

I’ll watch Paddington

Infidel on January 16, 2015 at 3:57 pm

I remember watching the Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour and seeing Elton John and Heart for the first time. I still have several of his albums when he was basically a studio musician.

Lilida on January 16, 2015 at 4:25 pm

My daughter, at age 11, wants to be a grief counselor. (Daddy is a psychiatrist.) In a year or two, I might watch the Campbell documentary with her if that is still her interest.

My favorite was “Wichita Lineman.”

Occam's Tool on January 16, 2015 at 7:01 pm

Wichita Lineman, Glen Campbell’s first big hit, his coming out party, if you will. The voice on the radio was quite appealing, and it was only the beginning of a wonderful career. Try A Little Kindness was another great song, and all the aforementioned others, a great TV show, good looks, great hair, Campbell’s charisma was smooth but unmistakeable.

Alfredo from Puerto Rico on January 16, 2015 at 10:22 pm

I hope you do see “Paddington.” I think you would like that a lot better than some of the other movies you reviewed. Also,a lot happier.

Ghostwriter on January 16, 2015 at 11:06 pm

I am so bummed about your review of American Sniper. I was really hoping you would like it. But much to my wife’s disdain my motto stands: If Schlussel doesn’t like it, I don’t pay for it. Thanks again for doing what you do.

RalphGoy on January 17, 2015 at 1:21 am

Paddington was good – just watched it.

Infidel on January 17, 2015 at 6:18 pm

I saw American Sniper today. Go see it. It was excellent and a pro military film. I don’t know what movie Debbie Schlussel saw.

R: Uh-huh, one of the FOX News lumpenconservatariat “Amen” crowd I warned you about. The movie I saw was the same one Rosie O’Donnell raved over and the mainstream media, Hollywood, and the left-wing Academy Awards are gushing over. Nothing pro-military about this blatantly ANTI-WAR film. Not even close. DS

Repeat on January 17, 2015 at 8:20 pm

Thanks Deb.

🙂

chuck lowe on January 17, 2015 at 9:03 pm

Without doubt, the U.S. was a better place in the 70s than it is now. In spite of the damage wrought by the lunacy of the 60s, political correctness had not yet established the chokehold over every aspect of daily life that exists today.

I’m not sure though, that we were stronger and tougher on the world stage. During the 70s we surrendered Vietnam and Nicaragua to the Communists, and Iran to the Muslim fanatics.

The monstrosity of detente was responsible for Communist gains all over the world, and ABM and Salt I went a long way towards weakening our defense.

Little Al on January 18, 2015 at 7:07 am

Debbie, First let me thank you for your reviews! I check your website every week to see them. I’d like to see the Glen Campbell movie, but can’t seem to find a viewing. I’m also in the Detroit area, and was wondering if it’s playing somewhere that I missed finding?

T: It is not playing here yet and may not ever make it to a theater in the Detroit area. I watched a DVD screener. Here are the showtimes around the country: http://glencampbellmovie.com/events/category/theatrical-release/ DS

trix on January 18, 2015 at 5:25 pm

I hope I don’t get banned for this, as it’s WAYYYY off topic. I was going to e-mail Debbie, but it I think it’s best to throw it open to the entire membership.

There is 5:13 left in the NFC Championship Game, and I have yet to hear about Richard Sherman’s massively superior intelligence.

ROTFLMAO!!!

Alfredo from Puerto Rico on January 18, 2015 at 5:49 pm

I went to see American Sniper. Thought it with best movie of the year. Go and see it yourself. Don’t listen to the critics until you do so.

G: Then you and Rosie O’Donnell have a lot in common, as she said the same thing and raved over it. So did the mainstream media, Hollywood, and the left-wing Academy Awards. I guess you think anti-war movies are great. I do not. Don’t listen to the lumpenconservatariat “amen crowd” without critical thinking skills. If you do, you’re helping to make an anti-war movie big bucks and Hollywood will only make more of these BS movies cross-dressing as patriotic b/c they know fools like you will be sucked in to the BS and not even get it. DS

Guest on January 18, 2015 at 5:56 pm

If the movie, American Sniper, is anywhere close to actually portraying the actual individual; then the sniper selection process people really screwed up. In that light, I have to believe the movie is a fantasy, as they all are bent to be, and, maybe the book also.

RA2216 on January 18, 2015 at 6:41 pm

I can think of two times in history that I saw and heard people give rousing applause, accompanied by loud cheers over things Rosie O’Sasquatch said.

(i) When she said that when The Towers fell, it was the first time in history that fire melted steel;
(ii) When she said that radical Christianity was as bad as radical Islam.

That didn’t make her right, just because seals can clap and bark on cue. Although I stopped going to the movies 31, 32 years ago, I’ll fall on the side of Debbie’s judgment regarding stuff like this.

Alfredo from Puerto Rico on January 18, 2015 at 8:25 pm

“American Sniper” is another factor as to why, in my younger days, I thought “biopic” rhymed with “myopic.” Which, in the context of the political bent of Hollywood (anti-American, anti-military, anti-capitalist, pro-morally equivalent etc.), fits films like this and “Unbroken” to a “T”. But yeah – if Rosie O’Donnell (who’s been referred to in some corners as “Rosie O’Dumbbell”) raves over a film like “…Sniper,” anyone with a brain would know to avoid it like the plague.

ConcernedPatriot on January 18, 2015 at 8:31 pm

The issues discussed here are not unprecedented historically.

Left-wingers in Hollywood have been subverting films since the 1920s. The most effective type of subversion does not result from overtly anti-American films.

It results from the subtle injection of anti-American themes in an apparent context of patriotism or lack of politicization, much as has been done here.

This is what the Communists in Hollywood did in the 30s and 40s. The subtle injection of criticism of the United States, and naive people then and now said the Communists had no influence over actual films, just as they are now saying that anti-Americanism does not permeate this present film. The fact that the films did not overtly glorify the hammer and sickle did not diminish the subversion in these films.

The audience reaction to this current film, both in the theaters and in this column helps us realize how effective this type of subversion can be.

Little Al on January 18, 2015 at 9:09 pm

Little Al with the nuclear weapons of articulation and knowledge that I do not possess. I possess a mighty arsenal of Nuclear Blond(e)ness, but that’s about it.

Alfredo from Puerto Rico on January 18, 2015 at 9:42 pm

Alfredo, I have always found your comments interesting and informative.

Little Al on January 18, 2015 at 9:46 pm

Debbie, I hope this reaches you. I’m a little heated up over your review of American Sniper. First, let me encourage you to read the book, read Kyle’s words for yourself. AND let me encourage you to evaluate how you review movies. Finding a perceived political injustice to parallel into every review is not only unprofessional, its damaging to your credibility. To mock Sienna Millers performs only validates ignorance. As Mrs. Kyle actually wrote a few pages detailing her struggle with her absent husband. Perhaps Eastwood went overboard with these scenes, but they were vey real and he was trying to honor Mrs. Kyles feelings and opinions. Whatever your political gripe with Eastwood is, I can assure he was primarily focused with honoring Kyle with this film, and not about interjecting his beliefs. Furthermore, for you to absolutely LOVE the Hurt Locker but to critique this film, only further validates your ignorance on REAL military happenings. The hurt locker is 100% Hollywood. Can you really imagine just 3 guys running around on their own dismantling bombs in Iraq? Didn’t think so. But American Sniper is a true account from a beloved hero who actually served 4 deployments. This is NOT an anti-war movie. This is a true account and character study of the most successful sniper in American history. In fact, it presents a very real evil, (that is described in the book also) that in my opinion further validates the war. I doubt you will read this. But there is not room for politics in this movie. As a reviewer we must strive to be impartial and evaluate style, and creative filmmaking rather than find a perceived political parallel. (Unless a film directly takes a political stance) I encourage you to do so, it will only make you a better, well-respected reviewer. I encourage you to read the book and reevaluate your opinion of the film as I can assure you, Eastwood and Cooper have done a tremendous service to their country by presenting Kyle’s story in an unbiased format and NOT skewing his image, as so many are actively trying to do. warm regards, Sam.

SW: HUH? What does the book have to do with the movie? Answer: Nothing. The movie is not the book and vice versa. The movie script was written by completely different people than the book. And I’m not reviewing the book. I’m reviewing the movie, which stank and which its own director, Clint Eastwood, says is an anti-war movie. I repeat: Rosie O’Donnell and the liberal media and Academy loved it. So did you. That says that you have a lot in common with them, or as I predicted in my review, you are one of the lumpenconservatariat that very blindly and very simply loves it because you loved the book and the person and you employ zero critical thinking skills in watching it because of that. I vote the latter. Doesn’t matter either way b/c it’s an anti-war movie and Hollywood will make more like this b/c they know they can fool people like you very easily. Congrats on that. Your lecture on being impartial in reviews is best told to your mirror. Thanks. DS

sam.wessen@yahoo.com on January 19, 2015 at 10:05 am

American sniper was awesome… no america-hating theme, just a realistic protrayal of a few characters who either couldn’t handle combat or understand the purpose of what are troops were doing. i think that’s normal and it wasn’t a big part of the film. also, chris’s wife in the movie had what i would consider a normal spouse reaction to seeing her husband so affected by combat, and his four tours in iraq. any and every military spouse must behave similarly in begging the husbnad/father to stay home.

kirche61 on January 19, 2015 at 10:44 am

Sam, at least you prove my point that Hollywood has a COMPLETE understanding of the sad state of females in 2015. I think the movie got that right! How sad for men & women in the modern world.

Your post reminded me of the fool Conservatives I see on Twitters who are supposed to be Conservatives but they STILL canonize politicians, place their hope on those sociopaths & STILL prop up Libtards like Mitt Zombie, Charlie Baker (the new Libtard Gov of Massa(hole)chusetts) and other RINO turkeys like “Miss” Lindsay Graham.

I’m not so much agreeing with DS as a person (as those with empty brains may stupidly fall back on…) but her ultimate point…use critical thinking, don’t get overwhelmed with emotion and know when you’re being snowing.

Since I was very young I have always felt this sensation that alerts me when I am being snowed (for the most part…) and I always have assumed DS has a similar feeling because she seems to point out situations that illustrate that very feeling that comes over me. I appreciate that because I’ve never really questioned that alert but have always wondered how come so many other people don’t seem to have that “gift”? I don’t question it because it is very visceral and it’s attached to my core values in lieu of following the crowd.

Don’t go with the crowd. Use the critical thinking part of your brain and although I did describe a “feeling”, do NOT let “feelings” dictate or obfuscate the truth. C’mon!

Skunky on January 19, 2015 at 10:45 am

Debbie, I appreciate you doing these reviews. Hard to tell what a movie is really about through metacritic or rotten tomatoes. I don’t envy you though. I cannot imagine sitting through a movie like Wedding Ringer or anything with Cameron Diaz. I think I’d rather stick needles in my eyes. Thank you.

Joe Cox on January 19, 2015 at 12:12 pm

I found your review of American Sniper to be long, boring, and an annoying waste of time.

fastandloud1 on January 19, 2015 at 7:14 pm

It isn’t just the “lumpenconservatariat” (not to mention the likes of such questionable, faux-“conservatives” as Newt Gingrich and Sarah Palin) who are fooled by “American Sniper,” apparently – if the reactions of uber-lefties Michael Moore and Seth Rogen to the flick (if one has read the reports that quoted them, including Moore’s claim about snipers being “cowards”) are of any indication, and the complaints of the overtly anti-military types in Hollywood that “American Sniper” even got made in the first place, as anti-war as it is.

ConcernedPatriot on January 20, 2015 at 5:13 am

Where is it written in the Bible that because those who served in the military liked a movie, it must be good? I can think of four people in American politics right now whom I will go to the grave thanking for their service. Those same people have also done harm, perhaps irreparable harm to their nation since the time of their service. This proves that their service as military men does not necessarily correlate to good judgment in civilian life.

Those people would be John McCain, John Kerry, Colin Powell and Charles Rangel.

Alfredo from Puerto Rico on January 20, 2015 at 9:57 am

I agree with many of the commenters above who actually saw American Sniper notwithstanding Debbie’s review – Debbie is off on this one; the flick is a moving biographical portrayal of a true American hero that’s well worth your time. Dissuading people from seeing a movie that so clearly honors a greater American than any of us here will ever be borders on the shameful.

As for Rosie O’Donnell being a fan too, to the extent you care even a whit what Rosie thinks (Debbie apparently thinks you should, or she wouldn’t keep citing to Rosie in her responses), just consider it to be an example of even a stopped clock being right twice a day. For that matter, Rosie’s a Star Wars fan too, which neither diminishes my affinity for the original movies in the least nor would it be rational to let it affect yours.

Paul on January 20, 2015 at 12:08 pm

I’ve talked to folks who served with Chief Kyle and have seen the movie. Every one of them said the movie was spot on.

Debbie, just because a movie accurately depicts a serviceman’s doubts doesn’t mean it’s an anti-war, anti-American movie. Guess what. We all have doubts. We all question our faith.

Having served over a decade in the Marines, I know how difficult it is to be separated from your family for months upon months. You have to be some sort of tool of satan to not agonize over the thought of killing children. This film showed that “war is hell.” Showing these difficulties does NOT make a movie anti-American or anti-war.

I didn’t care for the movie immediately afterwards because it ended so abruptly, but then I realized it was much like Chief Kyle’s life.

Sorry, Debbie, but please consider that you might be wrong on this. If you have a reason to dislike this movie other than because a character whined, or because someone you don’t like said it’s a good movie, I’d like to hear it.

Dave on January 20, 2015 at 5:12 pm

I grew up as an army brat, and I trust Debbie’s opinion on the movie. The vast majority of soldiers can handle combat and don’t come home as basket cases. Why is Hollywood focusing on one guy who couldn’t? Why is Hollywood not portraying in a positive manner the majority of our veterans and their families? These are rhetorical questions because the answers are obvious: Because it is yet another anti-war film that portrays veterans as crazy and not able to mentally do their jobs. That is not “pro-American.”

The fact that so many “conservatives” believe this movie is pro-American is another symptom of the decadence of the culture today.

John M. on January 20, 2015 at 5:26 pm

Concerning ‘American Sniper’ when I compare Deb’s review to that of the Conservative media/talk shows I feel like I’m looking at two different movies. What gives? Are the conservatives oblivious to the obvious (to Debbie) leftist propaganda leanings in this film?
I think…YES

theShadow on January 21, 2015 at 12:19 am

I think you missed the whole point of “American Sinper.”

The wife was properly portrayed as a “nag hag” because that is what she was. It was an additional burden of Kyle to deal with.

PTSD is over diagnosed (mostly because it is encouraged for vets to claim it and because it is impossible to disprove and you get money for it) but it is a real malady for some. This is the story about someone who had PTSD, and a nagging wife, and how he overcame it.

As a veteran of Iraq and Afghanistan I thought, although the movie had some typical unbelievable cliches tossed in, it was a very good portrayal of Iraq. I especially appreciated little touches like how equipment changed in each deployment.

I thought the movie was excellent. I would prefer a hero without a fatal flaw, but a movie like that is incredibly rare. Not even Achilles was without a flaw.

Skyler on January 27, 2015 at 6:58 am

Hi Debbie

Over the weekend I saw American Sniper, mainly because several of my coworkers – all veterans and mostly combat veterans (unlike me) – said it was worth seeing. Having seen it for myself, I’d have to say that I disagree with your review of it, which I think may be a first. I think Clint probably intended to make an anti-war movie, but more in the larger sense of “this is the personal cost of going to war” rather than “we’re evil people for going to war.”

As a caveat I have to say that I haven’t read Kyle’s book and only know the basics of his story. So I can’t speak to the accuracy of the movie to what actually happened. But overall I thought it provided a good window into the personal sacrifices that our troops make in protecting our country – especially our elite warriors. There are a few reasons why I think that at a minimum, this movie isn’t ANTI-American.

– They show Kyle joining the SEALS after the 1998 embassy bombings, then getting motivated to go to war after 9/11.

– They show the enemy fighters – such as “The Butcher” – to be the savages that Kyles says they are, such as when the Butcher tortures and kills the boy with a drill, and when they find the dead man hanging from chains in a room full of body parts.

– Although he didn’t feel great about shooting the kid and the mother, I don’t think he obsessed over it. His spotter called her an evil f*cking bitch or something similar, and later Kyle said he would answer for every shot he took (delivered in a way that made me think he was perfectly at peace with each one), but that his problem was that he felt he didn’t save every American he could have.

– It basically makes no comment pro or con about the justification for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, which from a warrior’s perspective makes sense. Once you’re in uniform, you go where your commanders send you.

– It shows him regaining his self-worth by helping other veterans with PTSD, something that more people should give a damn about. So rather than being a victim of PTSD, he reached out to others and in helping them, helped his own healing.

– Finally, the final credits roll over actual footage of the huge crowds that turned out for his memorial service at Cowboy stadium, and also lining the route that his casket took.

I will grant you that the scenes with his wife where they argue are kind of dramatic. But I think it’s one that a lot of veterans have had with their families and it was probably even more so with them because he was deployed doing the most dangerous jobs (as most SEALs do). My main beef was, did he really have a satellite phone to call his wife, especially during a tactical convoy? I remember seeing that in the preview and thinking “NEVER talk to your wife on the phone during a mission.”

I wouldn’t classify it as boring, but neither was it riveting the whole time. Cooper’s Texas accent WAS a bit cartoonish, but having said that I’ve known a lot of Texans over the years and some of them sounded close to that. Texans who grew up as real cowboys doing rodeo tend to be a different breed from the rest of us. That’s not necessarily a bad thing.

Most of the scenes in the combat zone were very well done, especially the last firefight. I was wondering if there would be some reckoning since the leader kept saying”you f*cked us, Legend!” after he shot the enemy sniper but alerted the bad guys all around them. But it appears there wasn’t.

I do agree with you that Clint has – in spite of his occasional conservative statements – put out some real left-wing-tainted crap in his career. I just don’t think this is one of them.

Sean M on January 28, 2015 at 8:12 am