Can we now set up one where kids can kick the Surrender Monkey in thecnuts,...I mean he did much more damage to this country than Trump ever could...he instigated the CURRENT Anti-American movement!
Front Page ^ | October 27, 2019 | Daniel Greenfield
Thank you to KatWomanUSA for bringing this to my attention on Twitter. KatWoman tweeted that the Museum of Illusions in Miami had "One feature MARKETED to SCHOOL CHILDREN on class trips is to let them take pics simulating punching the PRESIDENT in the face!!!! ".
There's also a video here of how it works at another museum location.
I wasn't able to find the picture itself of children punching President Trump on the Museum of Illusion's site, but a Yelp listing shows a photo of a child in a similar pose at another of the museum's locations on Hollywood Boulevard, which clearly has the same exhibit as this Daily Trojan story shows.
One mural portraying President Donald Trump being knocked out during a boxing match comes with a set of boxing gloves as a prop so visitors can pretend to throw a punch at him.
Meanwhile, even minor events, such as a rodeo clown wearing an Obama mask were treated as major outrages.
The governor of Missouri stated that the performance, which involved Obama being chased by a bull, did not “reflect the values of Missourians”. He did not clarify whether the other times that a rodeo clown was chased around by a bull did reflect those values.
The lieutenant governor “implored” the governor to “hold the people responsible for the other night accountable”. The best way to do that may be with a Un-Missourian Activities Committee. Senator McCarthy may have subpoenaed actors, but UMAC’s Obama clowns can subpoena rodeo clowns.
Senator McCaskill called it “shameful.” Congressman William Clay called it, “an ugly face of intolerance”. It was unclear whether he was referring to the clown, the man whose face he was wearing or a country where intolerant mockery of intolerable politicians was no longer tolerated.
The Missouri State Fair apologized and banned the unnamed rodeo clown for life and announced that they are reviewing their contract with the Missouri Rodeo Cowboys Association. Their next contract will hopefully have an ironclad “No Mocking Obama” clause in place to prevent another tragedy from taking place.
The Kansas City Star described the bull run as “borderline illegal”. “The U.S. Secret Service takes threats against the president seriously,” its editorial said. “While the president himself was in no danger here, it’s the kind of stupid activity that could give nuts ideas about harming the president.”
It’s comforting to learn that Obama experienced no personal danger from the rodeo clown. Even the most creative Hollywood villain would find his imagination stressed to the limit trying to recreate the Missouri State Fair as an assassination plot.
But the Star’s Yael T. Abouhalkah is right to remain vigilant against the threat of someone smuggling an angry bull on board Air Force One during its next jaunt to Martha’s Vineyard or hurling a furious Red Angus from a catapult into the White House.
But this sort of thing? Completely okay.
Front Page ^ | October 27, 2019 | Daniel Greenfield
Thank you to KatWomanUSA for bringing this to my attention on Twitter. KatWoman tweeted that the Museum of Illusions in Miami had "One feature MARKETED to SCHOOL CHILDREN on class trips is to let them take pics simulating punching the PRESIDENT in the face!!!! ".
There's also a video here of how it works at another museum location.
I wasn't able to find the picture itself of children punching President Trump on the Museum of Illusion's site, but a Yelp listing shows a photo of a child in a similar pose at another of the museum's locations on Hollywood Boulevard, which clearly has the same exhibit as this Daily Trojan story shows.
One mural portraying President Donald Trump being knocked out during a boxing match comes with a set of boxing gloves as a prop so visitors can pretend to throw a punch at him.
Meanwhile, even minor events, such as a rodeo clown wearing an Obama mask were treated as major outrages.
The governor of Missouri stated that the performance, which involved Obama being chased by a bull, did not “reflect the values of Missourians”. He did not clarify whether the other times that a rodeo clown was chased around by a bull did reflect those values.
The lieutenant governor “implored” the governor to “hold the people responsible for the other night accountable”. The best way to do that may be with a Un-Missourian Activities Committee. Senator McCarthy may have subpoenaed actors, but UMAC’s Obama clowns can subpoena rodeo clowns.
Senator McCaskill called it “shameful.” Congressman William Clay called it, “an ugly face of intolerance”. It was unclear whether he was referring to the clown, the man whose face he was wearing or a country where intolerant mockery of intolerable politicians was no longer tolerated.
The Missouri State Fair apologized and banned the unnamed rodeo clown for life and announced that they are reviewing their contract with the Missouri Rodeo Cowboys Association. Their next contract will hopefully have an ironclad “No Mocking Obama” clause in place to prevent another tragedy from taking place.
The Kansas City Star described the bull run as “borderline illegal”. “The U.S. Secret Service takes threats against the president seriously,” its editorial said. “While the president himself was in no danger here, it’s the kind of stupid activity that could give nuts ideas about harming the president.”
It’s comforting to learn that Obama experienced no personal danger from the rodeo clown. Even the most creative Hollywood villain would find his imagination stressed to the limit trying to recreate the Missouri State Fair as an assassination plot.
But the Star’s Yael T. Abouhalkah is right to remain vigilant against the threat of someone smuggling an angry bull on board Air Force One during its next jaunt to Martha’s Vineyard or hurling a furious Red Angus from a catapult into the White House.
But this sort of thing? Completely okay.
