Hoax journalist troll Judd Bagley attacks obscure blogger over Martin Eisenstadt post

Judd Bagley, an employee of Overstock.com, recently visited this blog to hurl invectives at yours truly.

In response to this post about the infamous Martin Eisenstadt, Bagley had this to tell me:

“Hey Bill…you’re not mentioned in that video clip. And that book probably does not exist. I think you think you’re more important than you really are.”

and …

My mistake. I watched the clip again and saw that the first four letters of your last name did appear for 1.5 frames. Wow. You really are something, after all.

Well, I suppose Mr. Bagley showed me. After all, when you work for a publicly traded corporation like Overstock.com, it’s vital to troll around obscure blogs and act snide. I’m sure Overstock.com investors appreciate his hard work.

Maybe one of these days Bagley and his boss Patrick Byrne will actually discuss the apparent Ponzi scheme going on with Overstock.com. Or maybe they’ll just continue to attack anyone that says anything about their financial reports.

I would imagine they’ll stick with the latter, after all, Byrne was an original backer of the Swift Boat Veterans for the truth. Who knows, though. Maybe Martin Eisenstadt himself should be advising Byrne and Bagley.

–WKW

P.S.: At this very moment, the de-gayed Partially heteroganized Ted Haggard is on Twitter working to show me that he’s a good guy. When has Haggard ever Tweeted Bagley? Never. So there. Take that. I maintain my ludicrously high opinion of myself.

Unhappy Americans must take radical actions to get their country back

According to Rasmussen – which occasionally takes time off it’s right-wing power slide to do a right-wing biased poll – 57 percent of Americans would get rid of the entire U.S. Congress if they could.

A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 57% would vote to replace the entire Congress and start all over again. Eighteen percent (18%) are not sure how they would vote.

Overall, these numbers are little changed since last October. When Congress was passing the unpopular $700-billion bailout plan in the heat of a presidential campaign and a seeming financial industry meltdown, 59% wanted to throw them all out. At that time, just 17% wanted to keep them.

It seems, however, that these 59 percent may be unaware that they could take radical action to change the face of Congress. By voting for change. Because the complaints about the U.S. government fall on deaf ears when you see numbers like these:

“399 House members sought reelection. How many won? 382. This gives us a 95.73% reelection rate.”

So, sure, it’s completely understandable that many in the U.S. feel a disconnect from Congress. Maybe one of these days they’ll catch on to the fact that they can vote the bums out.

–WKW

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