Plan B Forum

I take exception to that joke that windmill did not turn for almost an hour today and rarely moves while I'm asleep...

Well certain parts of the country would have an abundance while others, not so much. But then again they could sell it back to the energy companies.

I don't know if it is a good thing to make stupidity a commodity. imagine hearing this:

"we must work to shore up and protect our national stupidity reserves..."

Yes, but we'd never have to worry about "reliance on foreign stupidity"....

Tru Dat...

Lord Jim wrote:Yes, but we'd never have to worry about "reliance on foreign stupidity"....

What? The USA is the world leader in its export already!

Oh, I don't know...

From what I've seen, the UK, for example, certainly produces all it needs domestically, with no need to import....

Most other countries seem to be amply supplied as well....

I'm not sure there's that big an export market for stupidity....

We have a wonderful domestic market in stupidity. Case in point:

Agriculture Minister Tina Joemat-Pettersson remained unapologetic yesterday about controversial remarks she made to striking Western Cape farmworkers. Replying in writing to a parliamentary question, she justified her call, made while addressing thousands of workers in De Doorns last month, for all criminal charges laid against the strikers to be dropped. Several workers were arrested during the violent strike. Joemat-Pettersson stated that in some cases protest action would have included behaviour which could be seen as "lawless", but that did not make such behaviour “illegal”.

The arrested "strikers" destroyed by fire and mayhem the farm properties of four black owners - burning down their vines and homes and barns - attacking non-strikers and so on. Tiny Doormat-Pettazuma would best be employed on a wind-farm.

The problem with stupidity though is that it costs too much. The cupidity index indicates that the African National Corruption party requires multiple billions of Rands more to operate than it produces in benefits. In just two days we will begin to see that up close and in person when the Amazuma Nepotism Cheating party holds its 5-year "congress" here in Bloemfontein (or Mangaung as we like to call it when citizens' money is being tossed at thieves) for five days.

We expect gale force winds and possibly widespread destruction

Meade

Crackpot wrote:I don't know if it is a good thing to make stupidity a commodity. imagine hearing this:

"we must work to shore up and protect our national stupidity reserves..."

Sounds like a terrific slogan for politians...............