Skip to main content

Jeb's ever-changing campaign slogan

The Jeb Bush presidential campaign has been anything but a smooth one. It started off with the former Florida governor showing a great deal of enthusiasm, which was even displayed in his name via bumper stickers: "Jeb!" As his poll numbers started dropping, however, so too did the exclamation point from his first name. Unfortunately for him, the downward trend continued, so he and his campaign team attempted to change the tide by coming up with a new slogan: "Jeb Can Fix It!" Since the slogan never caught on and resulted in more sarcastic memes than enthusiastic thumbs up, Jeb, in a last ditch effort, decided to share yet another campaign slogan change in the following ad: 

"Hi, I'm Jeb Bush, the former governor of Florida, younger brother of George W., and hopefully your next president. We've gone through a lot throughout this campaign. I went from Jeb! to Jeb, and now, my fellow Americans, I want to be 100% honest with you and tell you that I'm changing my slogan from 'Jeb Can Fix It!' to 'Jeb Might Be Able to Fix Something, Possibly, Maybe, But Probably Not...' Might I be able to fix things? I don't know, maybe. But, I mean, can I fix other things? Definitely not. There are things I can probably fix, others which are nearly impossible to fix, and things which don't really need fixing at all. I can fix unfinished frozen meals, dusty furniture, and unfolded clothes sometimes, but I probably won't be able to fix the economy, war, gun violence, or anything else of great importance to the country at large. One thing I know that needs fixing, though, is my poll numbers, and that's when all of you come in. Please, help me, Jeb Bush, try to fix things I already know I won't be able to fix for you as your next president. Thank you. God bless you all and God bless the United States of America."

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Boycotting jukeboxes because of TouchTunes

I love music and enjoy hitting the bar(s) over the weekend, so naturally, when the mood strikes me, I've never been coy about playing some songs on the jukebox. This past Thursday, a friend of mine turned 50, so several friends of her's, including myself, all met up to celebrate the occasion. At around 9:30, a friend of mine and I both chipped in $5 to play some songs on the jukebox. Four hours and 231 skips later, we gave up on hearing the songs we had selected, and went home knowing we had just wasted $5. This wasn't the first time such a thing had happened to me (and many others), and due to that, I'll be boycotting jukeboxes. Why? The scam known as TouchTunes. You see, here's how the plot typically breaks down. A person (or group of people) downloads the TouchTunes app on his/her phone, consumes one too many adult beverages, and due to this, has less care for spending extra money to hear the songs of their choosing right NOW. That's the thing with TouchTun

The difference between "looking" and "checking out"

I may be way off with these numbers, but it's my approximation that at least 75% of individuals whom are involved in a serious relationship feel it's perfectly acceptable to "check out" members of the opposite sex they're not involved with. Meanwhile, approximately 25% either don't feel this is acceptable or aren't sure about the matter. I hadn't thought about this matter for a while, but since I've been dating a woman for about 8 months, the topic has been pondered about some. When reading or hearing others discuss this very issue, I often times hear comments similar to the following: "It's human nature to look." "There's nothing wrong with checking others out. I'm sure he/she does it too!" "It's fine to do it. Just don't tell your boyfriend/girlfriend about it or do it in front of them!" "It's natural to find people attractive." When observing the array of comments, I i

The verdict is in. To no one's surprise, Jonathan Hoenig has been found guilty of being an idiot.

Just recently, when discussing the Michael Brown shooting and whether or not race had anything to do with it, Fox News contributor Jonathan Hoenig said, "You know who talks about race? Racists." One moment while I provide Mr. Hoenig with the well deserved slow-clap. :: slow-claps for two seconds :: So, that was quite the line by Mr. Hoenig, wasn't it? "You know who talks about race? Racists." Well, wasn't he just talking about race? So, by his own words, I guess that makes him a racist. Also, if he wants to be consistent, does this mean that people whom talk about gender are sexists and people whom talk about sexual orientation are homophobes? With that line of thinking, Hoenig would engage in the following back-and-forths: Hoenig: "So, who are you voting for?" A woman: "The Democratic candidate, because he's been adamant about his support for equal rights for women." Hoenig: "You sexist feminist nazi!"