Opinion

Yeas & Nays


[Print]  [Email]        

Shoeless action

By: Jeff Dufour
Editor at Large/Columnist, "Yeas & Nays"
12/18/08 12:05 AM EST



No one ever said that the “C” in “Code Pink” stood for classy, or that it would ever miss an opportunity to stage a photo op. So it was, then, that the left-wing organization took to the White House on Wednesday in order to slam shoes against a fake President Bush as a way of showing its solidarity with an Iraqi journalist who threw his shoes at Bush on Sunday.

(Photo: Carrie Devorah)



Follow The Examiner

To view this site, you need to have Flash Player 8.0 or later installed. Click here to get the latest Flash player.


Most Popular Headlines





 


 



 

Reader Comments

All comments on this page are subject to our Terms of Use and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Examiner or its staff. Comment box is limited to 250 words.

Dec 18, 2008

Typical Liberals, the useful idiots...Just like they want to tax and spend using others money, they use others shoes.

 


Post a comment


Email:
(This will not be displayed or shared. Privacy Policy)

Display Name:

Comment:




Sports

Graphic surveys NFL players concerning concussions

NFL Players Association opposes Goodell's call for players to report on teammates

The NFL Players Association opposes commissioner Roger Goodell's call for players to tell their teams' medical staffs if they think a teammate shows symptoms of a concussion, saying that is not an adequate solution. Full story

Economy

Barclays' investment banking unit forms joint venture for real estate acquisition

The investment banking division of Barclays Bank PLC said Friday it has formed a joint venture with Goff Capital Inc. to acquire Crescent Real Estate Equities Limited Partnership, a Texas-based office building owner. Full story

Entertainment

Pedro Almodovar discusses his childhood, his influences and what he won't put on film

Sex. Drugs. Prostitution. Pedophilia. Rape. Pedro Almodovar has been able to translate some of the most delicate subjects to the big screen with grace and humor. Full story