very odd Evan Bayh related spam
I have become used to seeing topical discussions swirling around my comment spam collection. It’s a function of our great spam computers. But usually the comments make immediate sense, in some manner or other
So what does this one mean?
Did Evan Bayh get caught with his willy in the cookie jar?
Evan Bayh is in the news today for deciding, pretty near the last minute, not to run for re-election. Now, we can ponder the implications for re-election chances, and perhaps suggest he is in the pocket of one industry or another, and I don’t know what this “willy” is nor do I want to think about Evan Bayh’s willy unless I have to, and what the heck the metaphorical “cookie jar” might be in this question…
… to google the question is to come up empty. I don’t know. It’s a very good mad lib contraption, I’ll give it that, to piece together a couple of different scandal metaphors into one.
February 16th, 2010 at 4:04 pm
These spam messages appear to be simply the replications of spam from a message board or other, and more sensibly sane than what I guess is the “willy in the cookie jar” message.
Capt Barack – there is an iceburg ahead! Bayh jumped overboard! He swam away but got sucked under by the Titanic!
The difference is Bayh is a well known Hoosier who has held statewide elected office for the last 20 years and is popular throughout the state. The Coakley comparison isn’t the right one. I’m disappointed to see Senator Bayh step down as he is one of the best, but I’ll take comfort in the fact that Hoosiers generally elect sensible people to their statewide positions. (Lugar, Bayh, Mitch Daniels)
Bayh for President — a continued Senate record voting with Obama would be a liability. All the same, good to see him go.
February 22nd, 2010 at 12:12 pm
Although the dog was dog shoes particularly associated dog shoes with The Shoe it is also recorded that it made appearances througout the parish of North Wraxall. The dog shoes village of Ford has a parish journal from April, 1794 that claims the dog was heard outdoor the vicarage shortly in advance of the passing of Richard Wooley, the vicar.