Comments on: It Wasn’t What He Said

By: Bryan

Bryan — Sun, 15 Apr 2007 07:11:34 +0000

He just isn’t worth it. He is a nothing who was elevated to celebrity status to run a radio frat house. Everyone who ever went on the show should be ashamed of themselves, because he has been spewing the crap for years, except this time he picked the wrong target.

By: Anntichrist S. Coulter

Anntichrist S. Coulter — Sun, 15 Apr 2007 05:23:10 +0000

If I ever do see Montana (though I’d hate to have to do it in THEIR RV), I fully intend to broach the grounds of Imus’ “ranch” (ha! Like Crawford is a “ranch”!) and have a little sit-down confab with the useless old fucker.

Hey, a girl can dream, right?

By: Bryan

Bryan — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 21:25:59 +0000

There are a few who are enjoying the tax cuts when the school has a half billion dollar endowment. I know the feeling though, as one of the 8 guys in my freshmen class at Colgate on scholarship.

By: Elayne Riggs

Elayne Riggs — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 20:13:53 +0000

Hey, not every Rutgers alum is wealthy. 🙂 Just saying.

– Elayne (RC class of ’79)

By: Bryan

Bryan — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 05:10:51 +0000

Annti, he’s not worth the effort. He is a garden variety jerk that someone gave a microphone, and after he had done it for a while they decided he was a “professional”.

He was the president of the fraternity that all of the nerds wanted to join, so they submitted to his initiation of abuse.

He is of no importance in the real world, a local morning show host in a large market. He isn’t worth the powder it would take to blow him to hell [ a localism, not a threat, BTW].

There’s no shortage of no account peckerwoods. He won’t be missed.

By: Bryan

Bryan — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 04:57:33 +0000

Except they weren’t professionals, Hipparchia. When you bad mouth pro athletes you shouldn’t do it on a show that depends on good relations with teams and the sports bureaucracy. It’s a good thing he didn’t say it about the Lady Vols. Their fans would have hung him by now. It’s always about money with corporations. If the sponsors hadn’t bolted, CBS might have kept him.

That’s a little close to “Hitler was kind to his dog.” The man had power and he misused it. He hurt ten young women he didn’t know supposedly to score points with a cheap joke. I’m not impressed with charity work unless it involves real work, not just money and photo ops. He has been getting a major tax write-off for that ranch.

By: Anntichrist S. Coulter

Anntichrist S. Coulter — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 04:53:50 +0000

In case anybody needs it, The Fallen Uterus and Her Dick inadvertently found Imus’ little cutesy ranch in Montana, as his personal chef was punching in the security code at the gate.

No, they’ve never shared the specific address with ME, but I’m sure that you could bribe it out of them if you really really needed it.

Personally, I’d like to leave him tied to a fence a’la Matthew Shepard and paint him in blackface and a fright wig and leave him out on his expensive “ranch” property for the coyotes to nibble upon.

Too mean?

By: Steve Bates

Steve Bates — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 04:15:20 +0000

Some people have to learn the hard way… and then there are people who never learn at all. We’ll know soon enough which category Imus is in.

An elderly neighbor of mine, whom I love dearly and who generally shares my political views, tried the “But… but… Imus has done so much charitable work” line. As I told her, there are plenty of other org’s competing for one’s charity dollars, and if Imus is not a fraud, he will continue to fund those charities the neighbor mentioned, even now that his radio career is over. Surely he has the money, after his long career of (ahem) whoring (word chosen quite deliberately) for a deplorable crowd.

By: hipparchia

hipparchia — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 04:09:30 +0000

I kind of like this theory.