True Blues

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WOW!

New desktop wallpaper for my eMac!

[rightiswrong]

Where would you seat Obama in there?

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Where would you seat Obama in there?

Obama is not a past President, he is the current President.



There are several people from the past in this painting:
Thurgood Marshall
Rosa Parks
Shirley Chisholm
Abraham Lincoln
FDR
JFK

I saw this at a framing store earlier today. I couldn't recognize anybody else in the crowd, but I'm sure there are more people depicted.

[rightiswrong]

Obama is not a past President, he is the current President.

[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

There are several people from the past in this painting:
Thurgood Marshall
Rosa Parks
Shirley Chisholm
Abraham Lincoln
FDR
JFK

I saw this at a framing store earlier today. I couldn't recognize anybody else in the crowd, but I'm sure there are more people depicted.

Is there a larger version available?

[webhead]

Is there a larger version available?

Not that I have been able to find that is not copy protected. This painting is new, I suspect there will be sites where the pic is larger and not copy protected.

[ChiffonBreath]

Where would you seat Obama in there?

Certainly not next to Woodrow Wilson who thought the kukluxclan was a really good organization. I'm just saying...the Dems have the paramount history as the party of racism, institutionalized racism, etc until what I call, The Great Split in the 60's, which was thwarted by the wage freeze in 1973. Corporations at it again. Thom Hartman hit the nail on the head...the Missouri Compromise was the beginning of the end ol individual liberty, freedom and the individual pursuit of happiness.

I liken slave labor to a corporate bottom line equal to heroin addiction. Corporations are addicted to the notion that low wages promotes free markets and quells civil unrest. Since when were the poor ever civilly rested? It's hard to relax when your children are starving.

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Certainly not next to Woodrow Wilson who thought the kukluxclan was a really good organization. I'm just saying...the Dems have the paramount history as the party of racism, institutionalized racism, etc until what I call, The Great Split in the 60's, which was thwarted by the wage freeze in 1973. Corporations at it again. Thom Hartman hit the nail on the head...the Missouri Compromise was the beginning of the end ol individual liberty, freedom and the individual pursuit of happiness.

I liken slave labor to a corporate bottom line equal to heroin addiction. Corporations are addicted to the notion that low wages promotes free markets and quells civil unrest. Since when were the poor ever civilly rested? It's hard to relax when your children are starving.

You must be talking about this group, those that where much, much worse (except for Lincoln) to the poor and the downtrodden, and those who loved corporations :

[Crazy Guggenheim]

You must be talking about this group, those that where much, much worse (except for Lincoln) to the poor and the downtrodden, and those who loved corporations :

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Teddy, Ike and Abe wouldn't be any where near the others! They are rolling over in their graves.

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Teddy, Ike and Abe wouldn't be any where near the others! They are rolling over in their graves.

I stand corrected, CG.

I am enthralled by these paintings. i hope to find a smaller print for $50 or so to frame. The Republicans is sold out, the Dems cost $489 sale priced, regularly priced at $550 - without frames, but they are large, maybe 3' x 1.5'. Obama's is $150.00, but there have been 12,009 prints made (corresponding to his 1/20/09 inauguration date).

[Crazy Guggenheim]

I stand corrected, CG.

I am enthralled by these paintings. i hope to find a smaller print for $50 or so to frame. The Republicans is sold out, the Dems cost $489 sale priced, regularly priced at $550 - without frames, but they are large, maybe 3' x 1.5'. Obama's is $150.00, but there have been 12,009 prints made (corresponding to his 1/20/09 inauguration date).

They are nice.

[N.U.]

Nixon couldn't be elected as a Republican in this day and age; he'd be viewed as too liberal.