Update on the George W Bush Billboard

Hello all

By now you may have seen the story on the George W. Bush
Billboard. Well those creative people from the Huffington
Post have outdone themselves. They have created a PHOTO
SLIDE SHOW, of the many different Billboards you can use
with George W. Bush. Check out the link below.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/0..._n_455783.html

You will find it near the bottom of the page. I like
the Arby's "Come Meet Out New Manager", and "Saints won
the Super Bowl, so we're all good now, New Orleans, Right?"

The latest theory is one of the "Tea Baggers" funded the
original Billboard. No one yet knows who put up the money.


..........

Board Games

Media outlets and blogs are buzzing about a billboard along I-35 near
Wyoming, Minnesota. It has a huge photo of former President George W. Bush
and the question, "Miss me Yet?". Many wondered if the image was
photoshopped, but the billboard is real and has been up since late December.

The outdoor advertising company says the billboard was paid for by local
small business owners who feel like Washington is not listening to them.
They want to remain anonymous but thought the billboard was a fun way of
getting their message across. Looks like it worked.

Donald Weber wrote:
Board Games

Media outlets and blogs are buzzing about a billboard along I-35 near
Wyoming, Minnesota. It has a huge photo of former President George W.
Bush and the question, "Miss me Yet?". Many wondered if the image was
photoshopped, but the billboard is real and has been up since late
December.
The outdoor advertising company says the billboard was paid for by
local small business owners who feel like Washington is not listening
to them. They want to remain anonymous but thought the billboard was
a fun way of getting their message across. Looks like it worked.

In the light of the awful situation still in Haiti, the hemorrhaging
economy, and the constant threat of nuclear war in Asia, just exactly where
on the worry list should we place this issue?

James

On Feb 10, 6:47*pm, "Mr. Jaggers" lugburzman[at]yahoo[dot]com wrote:
Donald Weber wrote:
Board Games

Media outlets and blogs are buzzing about a billboard along I-35 near
Wyoming, Minnesota. It has a huge photo of former President George W.
Bush and the question, "Miss me Yet?". Many wondered if the image was
photoshopped, but the billboard is real and has been up since late
December.
The outdoor advertising company says the billboard was paid for by
local small business owners who feel like Washington is not listening
to them. They want to remain anonymous but thought the billboard was
a fun way of getting their message across. Looks like it worked.

In the light of the awful situation still in Haiti, the hemorrhaging
economy, and the constant threat of nuclear war in Asia, just exactly where
on the worry list should we place this issue?

James

File it under "spam".

On Feb 10, 10:33�pm, Peter wrote:
On Feb 10, 6:47�pm, "Mr. Jaggers" lugburzman[at]yahoo[dot]com wrote:





Donald Weber wrote:
Board Games

Media outlets and blogs are buzzing about a billboard along I-35 near
Wyoming, Minnesota. It has a huge photo of former President George W.
Bush and the question, "Miss me Yet?". Many wondered if the image was
photoshopped, but the billboard is real and has been up since late
December.
The outdoor advertising company says the billboard was paid for by
local small business owners who feel like Washington is not listening
to them. They want to remain anonymous but thought the billboard was
a fun way of getting their message across. Looks like it worked.

In the light of the awful situation still in Haiti, the hemorrhaging
economy, and the constant threat of nuclear war in Asia, just exactly where
on the worry list should we place this issue?

James

File it under "spam".- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

No, no, no. It's coin related, but you really have to dig deep to
find it. Something about the Super Bowl and money (isn't it?).
Nothing specific I can determine, but I would have to imagine it's got
something to do with the coin toss coin.

Jerry, always the optimist