Here's a hilarious video from a comedy group called "Hackerazzi." They've got "never before seen police dash cam video" of Mitt Romney being arrested for transporting his dog (and other living things) on the roof of his car. Check it out:
The Mitt Romney dog on roof story will not go away. Official page of Dogs Against Romney. Contribute to "Mitt is Mean." Support DogPAC. Dog on the Roof book
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
"Dog on the Roof" Book to Make Seamus Romney "Immortal" - ABC News
Seamus the Irish Setter is immortal. That's the opinion of ABC News after learning that Dogs Against Romney
will be partnering with Touchstone/Simon & Schuster to help promote
a new book about Seamus by NPR personalities and political satirists
Bruce Kluger and David Slavin. The book, "Dog on the Roof! On the Road with Mitt and the Mutt," goes on sale June 19.
According
to ABC News, "while the story has incited pet lovers, pestered the
presidential candidate [linking to an article about us], and punctuated
attack ads, a national book tour devoted solely to propagating the ...
event will likely reinvigorate the Seamus saga, which Romney has tried
to put to sleep."
Scott
Crider, founder of Dogs Against Romney, was interviewed for the story.
He told ABC News that the book is the latest addition to a growing
grassroots advocacy movement using the Seamus story to point out
Romney's "overall meanness."
"It's
a character-illuminating anecdote about Romney for a lot of people,"
Crider said. "A lot of people are just pure dog lovers and see what he
did as being abusive; others see it as a little window about what kind
of guy he is."
Romney's
treatment of Seamus represents a "pattern" of "meanness" from Romney,
he said, that is amplified by the recent controversy over his high
school bullying and his comments that he "likes being able to fire
people."
Crider, who is promoting the book to his 55,000 Dogs Against Romney Facebook followers, said the book "makes Romney look silly."
But,
while the book is humorous and satirical, he said it communicates a
serious issue in a way that people who don't follow politics can relate
to.
"Politics
is hard for most people, including me, to keep their head around,"
Crider said. "Big discussions about universal healthcare and the debt
issues and these things are really big and complex for busy people to
really be able to wrap their head around."
.
Tuesday, May 1, 2012
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