September 4th, 2005

New Orleans Flood Victims Speak Out in Support of Government Response

Amidst growing criticism towards President Bush and the federal government concerning the slow response to rescue the citizens of New Orleans this week, it might surprise you that some NOLA residents think the government has done a stellar job. We let them tell their story.

"Well, I didn't vote for Mr. Bush in either elections and to be honest I didn't think his policies would reflect well on the poor and the black in this country but after the amazing effort put forth by his administration to help us down here in New Orleans I must say I've changed my tune. This man cares and it shows, thank God and thank you Mr. Bush" - Gladys Mossberger - Orleans Parish

"It was pretty rough going that first day, and I don't mind tellin' you I was darned scared. But when the FEMA people and national guard showed up the day after the hurricane and began delivering food and water I knew we were gonna be OK. The job they did was nothing short of amazing.
Delbert Gillis - Orleans Parish


Condoleeza Rice says Race not an Issue

Abandoning her usual doorag and layered cotton petticoats, Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice attended a negro baptist church today attired in a stunning Chanel dress suit. When questioned by reporters about race being a possible reason for the government's slow response to hurricane Katrina, Condoleeza responded by saying "nobody wants to see Americans suffer, and I think everybody understands that."

President Invents New Guitar Chord



The President, already known to many as something of a Renaissance man, demonstrates yet another of his amazing skills as he unleashes a heretofore unknown guitar chord before the American public. Although criticized for this photo taken during the second day of hurricane Katrina's devastion, white house spokesmen were guick to point out that a hundred years from now or  a week from now when the dead and homeless of NOLA are long gone and forgetten, President Bush's contribution to western music will still be felt


Funnyman William Rehnquist Struck Down in the Prime of Life

Many were stunned on Sunday when vibrant, life loving comedian William 'Willy' Rhenquist was taken from us. Mr. Rehnquist spent his life entertaining us with his colorful antics and wise cracks as leader of the comedy troupe known as The Supreme Court. The highlight of his career had to be an outlandish gag played on his audience in the year 2000 when millions voted in the presidential election only to find their votes were never counted and a slow witted man had replaced the real president. Willy, you will be missed.