Canadian politicians are showing their moral fiber by denouncing one of their own, Carolyn Parrish, who went on a comedy show and stomped on a Bush doll. The wide range of views on Parrishโs act goes from people who think she shouldnโt have done it because it might harm Canadian businesses, to those left-wing extremists in the NDP who ask that โdisagreementโ with Bush be โrespectfulโ. The exemplar of the NDP view called Parrishโs joke โsadโ, but somehow couldnโt make the world โIraqโ come out of his mouth when he was talking about how Parrish takes away from the real disagreements that he has with Bush.
I also dissent from Parrishโs joke. Hereโs what I wrote in my latest article:
โFor the record, it should be acknowledged that Carolyn Parrish and the comedians at 22 minutes showed an appalling lack of imagination. Rather than stomping on the doll, Parrish ought to have assembled a half-dozen naked effigies of Bush and built a human pyramid out of them (thatโs called โposition abuseโ, and apparently sexual humiliation really works well on โthose kindsโ of dolls). She could also have, say, taken a Bush doll to an evangelical church, covered it with a blanket, and shot it in the head at close range. Or perhaps she could have let the Bush doll walk down the street, perhaps after doing some shopping, and blow it up with a 500-pound bomb.โ
โThe denunciations from Canadian politicians after those acts would at least have been less boring.โ
ZNetwork inopihwa mari chete kuburikidza nerupo rwevaverengi vayo.
dhoneta