ANN COULTER GETS BENT

Now here is the kind of photo that you might find on the wall of your local post office. It is the image of Ann Coulter, though it could also be the face of any one of thousands that you might also find standing in the dark after last call at some dark and incongruous pick up bar. If you are really lonely you might be enticed. This however, is not the type you would want to take home to dear old mama. No, no, no! I ask you, is this well thought out and certainly posed for photo represent the kind of woman who might actually have a monopoly on morality? Prostitutes, both literary and not, have frequently been seen on Sutton Place, though no one likes to admit to it. Certainly, we all know that they have been known to show up in Washington AC/DC. This one, not unlike dog shit, manages to be everywhere. her latest attempt to bring attention to, what else, herself has garnered the following responses. If you should happen to see this woman loitering in your area try not to step in it. You will certainly ruin your Gucci's.
Phil At Large.







Adam Nagourney
of the

The New York Times


writes:
The remarks by Ann Coulter, an author who regularly speaks at conservative events, were sharply denounced by the candidates, Senator John McCain of Arizona, Rudolph W. Giuliani of New York and Mitt Romney of Massachusetts. Their statements came after Democrats, gay rights groups and bloggers raised a storm of protest over the remarks.
Speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference before an overflow crowd on Friday, Ms. Coulter said, “I was going to have a few comments on the other Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards, but it turns out you have to go into rehab if you use the word ‘faggot,’ so I — so kind of an impasse, can’t really talk about Edwards.”
Mr. Edwards’s aides responded with an e-mail message that attacked Ms. Coulter and urged supporters to donate to Mr. Edwards’s campaign. “John was singled out for a personal attack because the Republican establishment knows he poses the greatest threat to their power,” said his campaign manager, David E. Bonior. “Since they have nothing real to use against him, Coulter’s resorting to the classic right-wing strategy of riling up hate to smear a progressive champion.”
Ms. Coulter, asked for a reaction to the Republican criticism, said in an e-mail message: “C’mon, it was a joke. I would never insult gays by suggesting that they are like John Edwards. That would be mean.”
At the conference, she said she was likely to support Mr. Romney.
The criticisms by the Republican candidates put them in a difficult position because the Conservative Political Action Conference has been gathering for conservative and Republican leaders for over 25 years.
The speakers this year included Vice President Dick Cheney and most of the presidential candidates, whose presence suggested the political influence the group holds in the party’s nominating process. Mr. Cheney was not at the event on Friday.
Of the major Republican candidates, only Mr. McCain did not attend, but he denounced her remarks on Saturday morning. “The comments were wildly inappropriate,” said his spokesman, Brian Jones.
Mr. Giuliani said, “The comments were completely inappropriate and there should be no place for such name-calling in political debate.”
Kevin Madden, a spokesman for Mr. Romney, said: “It was an offensive remark. Governor Romney believes all people should be treated with dignity and respect.”
Mr. Romney preceded Ms. Coulter at the event and mentioned that she was speaking later — he jokingly referred to her as a “moderate.” But he was not in the room when she spoke, Mr. Madden said.

All Phil at large can do in response to this woman in black is wonder why the house from the twister, missed her. I guess I'll go shopping at:
http://philzopen.zlio.com
or
http://rudyhi.zlio.com