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Do only men have the "whopper of the mouth" disease?
Well, Pith's Committee of Insiders thought about putting this Susan Lynn quote on the list. Regarding her fabulous idea to force poor people to take drug tests, she said:
"Taxpayers are concerned. They're concerned that their tax dollars might be funding the monster of drug addiction, and they don't want that."
But the awful truth is, a lot of taxpayers are mean as damn snakes, and so that statement really isn't bullshit, which disqualifies it from the competition.
But the floor is open for nominations.
You have a woman on the list - Tennessee Democrat Party Chairgimp Chipper Forrester. If that doesn't count, we all know Jennifer Buck Wallace, Chipper's moronic executive director, made him say it.
I vote for Chipper. Everyone knows he has read every single pith-filled comment from me, Harrison, TennRod, Dr. J, TennDemocrat, and the growing ranks of the anti-Chipinista freedom fighters.
Dr. J and Woods say that Tennessee politicos are reading every word as well. To them, I add, "You like me! You REALLY like me!"
When people ask Chip "How are you?", he responds by telling them whether he has been attacked on the blogs that day - yet!
That's the God's honest truth.
Therefore, I vote for Chip Forrester.
Your turn, Harrison.
I would say Jeff Woods is the perfect candidate for the award with his yellow journalism defining headline:
"GOP wants to force poor people to take drug tests"
Lie.
There really isn't any good reason not to award the WotM on a tie:
"Family-owned businesses are part of what has made this state and this nation great." - House GOP leader Jason Mumpower defending the state tax break for rich real-estate developers, including a New York titty bar owner.
and...
"It made me appear to be ignorant and I'm not, not even close to ignorant."--Rep. Tony Shipley after a blog reported accurately that he said God might toss entire states into the ocean for being too lenient toward gay people.
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"The essence of science is that it is always willing to abandon a given idea for a better one; the essence of theology is that it holds its truths to be eternal and immutable. To be sure, theology is always yielding a little to the progress of knowledge, and only a Holy Roller in the mountains of Tennessee would dare to preach today what the popes preached in the thirteenth century."
-- H L Mencken, Minority Report (1956), quoted from James A Haught, ed, 2000 Years of Disbelief