Oh, what a day! Peter King's shamelessness obviously knows no bounds. Slandering Michael Jackson after such recent passing is truly awful, yet unsurprising coming from this true lowlife. Oh, how he must love publicity. It's rather sad, truly. I feel so sorry for this insufficient excuse for a human being. I hope quite honestly that he repents for his statement on national television, in the same manner that he dared to make these horrible statements. I only hope and pray that he first tweeze his eyebrows, however.
Alas I am not one of the few who influence this man. However, I shall humbly provide my advice: If you're going to bash the King of Kings, the King of Pop and the KING OF AWESOME FASHION, Mr. King, then at least ensure that you do not look like a common garbageman when you do.
Give me a break. The man you idolize was a walking deformity, both mentally and physically. He should not be lionized by our media or by you. He should certainly not be getting a moment of silence in the House of Representatives, and it is a shame our Congress does not know better than to go with the ridiculous media flow when it comes to Jackson's demise. Congressman King makes the point that men and women in uniform die in Iraq and Afghanistan on our behalf, yet the media focuses non-stop on the death of Michael Jackson. Where are our nation's priorities? What does this say about our culture and society? There are more important things going on in the world. Jackson was a very disturbed man on many levels, who was twice accused of child molestation and once paid the family hush money to keep them from going to trial. He should be no ones role model. Even CNN's Howard Kurtz called the continuous media attention on the Jackson death "out of control" and "embarrassing" to the news business. This is not news, it's tabloid celebrity nonsense surrounding a man that is completely undeserving of the attention.
I believe Congressman King is merely vocalizing a sentiment that so many in our country feel, yet for some reason is unheard. I thank Congressman King for his comments because somebody has gotta say it. I am glad someone in Washington is not afraid to say what he thinks, to speak for the rest of us who are disgusted by the absurd and unending coverage of Michael Jackson.
Oh, what a day! Peter King's shamelessness obviously knows no bounds. Slandering Michael Jackson after such recent passing is truly awful, yet unsurprising coming from this true lowlife. Oh, how he must love publicity. It's rather sad, truly. I feel so sorry for this insufficient excuse for a human being. I hope quite honestly that he repents for his statement on national television, in the same manner that he dared to make these horrible statements. I only hope and pray that he first tweeze his eyebrows, however.
ReplyDeleteAlas I am not one of the few who influence this man. However, I shall humbly provide my advice: If you're going to bash the King of Kings, the King of Pop and the KING OF AWESOME FASHION, Mr. King, then at least ensure that you do not look like a common garbageman when you do.
Give me a break. The man you idolize was a walking deformity, both mentally and physically. He should not be lionized by our media or by you. He should certainly not be getting a moment of silence in the House of Representatives, and it is a shame our Congress does not know better than to go with the ridiculous media flow when it comes to Jackson's demise. Congressman King makes the point that men and women in uniform die in Iraq and Afghanistan on our behalf, yet the media focuses non-stop on the death of Michael Jackson. Where are our nation's priorities? What does this say about our culture and society? There are more important things going on in the world. Jackson was a very disturbed man on many levels, who was twice accused of child molestation and once paid the family hush money to keep them from going to trial. He should be no ones role model. Even CNN's Howard Kurtz called the continuous media attention on the Jackson death "out of control" and "embarrassing" to the news business. This is not news, it's tabloid celebrity nonsense surrounding a man that is completely undeserving of the attention.
ReplyDeleteI believe Congressman King is merely vocalizing a sentiment that so many in our country feel, yet for some reason is unheard. I thank Congressman King for his comments because somebody has gotta say it. I am glad someone in Washington is not afraid to say what he thinks, to speak for the rest of us who are disgusted by the absurd and unending coverage of Michael Jackson.