Words to Remember
We love the words of our Presidents, especially the ones deemed so eloquent.
 | [W]ere it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. —Jefferson |
 | [His] language…boast[s] of the unbounded freedom of the press, and assur[es] the people that all is safe, while that continues: and thus the people are to be cheated with libels in exchange for their liberties.—Adams |
 | We do maintain the freedom of the press—we deem it necessary to a free government.—Lincoln |
 | Wherever despotism abounds, the sources of public information are the first to be brought under its control. Where ever the cause of liberty is making its way, one of its highest accomplishments is the guarantee of the freedom of the press.—Coolidge |
 | There’s something about August going into September where everyone in Washington gets all wee-weed up.—Obama |
Божію Поспѣшествующею Милостію Мы, Дима Грозный Императоръ и Самодержецъ Всероссiйскiй, цѣсарь Московскiй. The Czar was born in the steppes of Russia in 1267, and was cheated out of total control of all Russia upon the death of Boris Mikhailovich, who replaced Alexander Yaroslav Nevsky in 1263. However, in 1283, our Czar was passed over due to a clerical error and the rule of all Russia went to his second cousin Daniil (Даниил Александрович), whom Czar still resents. As a half-hearted apology, the Czar was awarded control over Muscovy, inconveniently located 5,000 miles away just outside Chicago. He now spends his time seething about this and writing about other stuff that bothers him.