Liberalism and Rodin's "The Thinker"
By ParaTed2k
@ParaTed2k (22940)
Sheboygan, Wisconsin
February 9, 2011 12:13pm CST
Next year, Rodin's famous sculpture "The Thinker" will turn 100 years old. No wonder liberals celebrate this work of art. It illustrates their philosophy so well. He's been sitting there thinking for 99 years and hasn't come up with a workable idea yet!
::: Please notice the interest category of this post before commenting :::
2 people like this
6 responses
@dragon54u (31633)
• United States
9 Feb 11
Ha! You certainly have a wicked sense of humor.
I've always liked that statue but wondered when I was little why he wasn't wearing any clothes. He perfectly personifies our government--lots of posturing, no ideas!
I've always liked that statue but wondered when I was little why he wasn't wearing any clothes. He perfectly personifies our government--lots of posturing, no ideas!2 people like this
@Hatley (163772)
• Garden Grove, California
11 Feb 11
hi parated my first smile and laugh of the day one hundred years old and he still sits there pondering. Yep seems like our governmwnt too.
This reminds me of a carton showing a skeleton at his computer and the cowes and above that, I am still waiting to get my tem million dollars from Publisher's Clearing Houwe. love you wicked sense pf humor.






1 person likes this
@RebeccaScarlett (2532)
• Canada
9 Feb 11
I have two letters for you, my friend. They are "L" and "O". Feel free to take 2 of the "L"s and arrange them as you will!
I hate the way government works, no matter who's in charge. Even if a solution is painfully obvious, they need to hire a team of 20 extra people to spend a year and a half talking and analyzing about whether or not it's a good idea, before they make their big, stunningly obvious announcement that cost the taxpayers millions of dollars:
"Well, after much study, the committee on citizen dryness has found that if we all stay inside when it's raining, the overall level of dryness would go up signifigantly."
I hate the way government works, no matter who's in charge. Even if a solution is painfully obvious, they need to hire a team of 20 extra people to spend a year and a half talking and analyzing about whether or not it's a good idea, before they make their big, stunningly obvious announcement that cost the taxpayers millions of dollars:
"Well, after much study, the committee on citizen dryness has found that if we all stay inside when it's raining, the overall level of dryness would go up signifigantly."1 person likes this







