Just checked, and Big Dog is still a liar

February 1, 2009 in Political Animals | 8 comments

Big Dog has been caught lying again…

Yep, it has been five days and Barack Obama has not sent FEMA in to rescue people. He has not sent in generators so that people could have power and he has not sent in water so people would not have to get it from the creeks.

He cites a news article which states:

FEMA spokeswoman Mary Hudak said some FEMA personnel already are in Kentucky working in the state’s emergency operations center and that more will be arriving in coming days. Hudak said FEMA also has shipped to 50 to 100 generators to the state to supply electricity to facilities like hospitals, nursing homes, and water treatment plants.

How stupid do you have to be to cite an article that provides proof that you are lying?

At least as stupid as Big Dog, it would seem.

UPDATE 02/01/09 12:18 PM EST: Now, class, what can we count on liars to do when their lies are exposed?

That’s right! We can count on them to pile even more lies on top of the bullshit they have already spewed…

The funny thing is that people like the retard Meathead write articles that I am a liar because I said that OBAMA did not send FEMA.

Big Dog is lying. I pointed out that his claim that no generators had been sent was a lie, when in fact generators had been sent. Dogshit now admits that generators have been sent to Kentucky — but as of this writing, the lie remains in his post.

You see, I have not seen where Obama has ordered FEMA to the region (and has he declared a disaster).

Big Dog is lying. President Obama declared a state of emergency in Kentucky on January 29th. Why a declaration of emergency and not disaster? Because that is what Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear requested [PDF].

What I see is a disaster that has had little response in 5 days because people are having trouble getting there.

What the rest of us see is a lying dickwad that calls itself “Big Dog”.

FEMA’s Regional Response Coordination Center in Atlanta activated at 7 a.m. Thursday morning, allowing several federal agencies to join in coordinated support of Kentucky’s efforts to protect life and property.

Under the emergency declaration, this aid comes under FEMA’s Public Assistance program for state agencies and affected local governments. FEMA directs other federal agencies and provides 75 percent federal funding for emergency measures.

And…

FEMA began moving food, water and industrial-size emergency generators into the commonwealth Thursday morning. To date, 12 truckloads of water, six truckloads of meals ready-to-eat and 50 industrial-size generators to provide power for critical facilities have moved into the national logistics staging area at Fort Campbell. In addition, FEMA is fulfilling the commonwealth’s requests for fuel and communications equipment.

And…

With widespread power outages affecting communications capabilities in Kentucky, FEMA’s Mobile Emergency Response Support units – called MERS – have moved from Thomasville, Ga., and Frederick, Md., to Kentucky. MERS assets include portable radio towers, repeaters and radios; multiple portable KU Band satellite systems and satellite telephones to help officials in areas where cellular towers are inoperative.

FEMA also has deployed its Incident Response Vehicle, technicians, and radio/repeater equipment to construct a radio network capable of providing communications.

“This is an amazing effort and we have worked long hours to move supplies and equipment. Our working partnership with FEMA ensures we are getting excellent help under difficult circumstances for Kentuckians suffering from the winter storm,” said Gen. John W. Heltzel, director of Kentucky’s Division of Emergency Management.

FEMA began moving supplies into the commonwealth Thursday morning. To date, water, meals, cots and blankets, have moved through the national logistics staging area at Fort Campbell to the Commonwealth’s staging areas in Greenville and Paducah. There are no known shortages of commodities at this time.

An honest human being retracts and/or corrects his statements when he is shown to be lying. A puerile shitstain like Big Dog lashes out in infantile fury:

Screw you Meathead. Go walk in front of a bus.

I do want to extend my sincere thanks to Big Dog for providing absolute proof of his stubborn mendacity. I couldn’t have documented the worthless mutt’s lies without his unending willingness to make a very public fool of himself.

UPDATE 02/01/09 2:34 PM EST: To the astonishment of no one, Gateway Pundit (aka Jimmycrap Hoftwad) and lizard bitch Cao have jumped on the latest bandwagon of wingnut lies.

  1. kemibe on February 1, 2009 at 2:23 pm

    Too typical. I wrote a post comparing Big Dog’s mendacity and stupidity to Gribbit’s, with the result being a toss-up as to whose is more extreme.

    These assholes are so often wrong — and not merely through lying, their stock-in-trade — that one would think that admitting to mistakes would be second nature to them. However, this view assumes, very that Big Dog types consider facts more important than making noise, which is like assuming that Southern Baptists consider biology more important than God. And if they’re going to admit mistakes, it’s NOT gonna be to a libtard!!!!

    The beauty of exposing that all these crippled pundits do is skim (thereby regularly shooting themselves in the foot by posting evidence countering their own positions) is that it compels them to admit to being motivated by hate. Big Dog tells you to walk in front of a bus; Gribbit urges everyone who voted for Obama to die.

    It doesn’t take a genius or a psychology degree to understand where these people are coming from. When you look at Gribbit, Big Dog, Cao, and the dozens of other liars whose bullshit you have harvested here over time, you see the unifying themes of deleting, disallowing, or altering comments as well as using bullshit sources, but there’s also the inevitable “blog mascot” consisting of some sort of bad-ass like a cartoon canine or Sarah Connor from The Terminator series. It’s like advertising, “My life is shit and I’m powerless to change it, so I’ll create a shitblog and cover it with stomp-your-ass imagery.”

  2. kemibe on February 1, 2009 at 2:24 pm

    Whoa! I didn’t mean to throw strikethrough tags in there. Oh well.

  3. meatbrain on February 1, 2009 at 2:29 pm

    Strikethrough fixed. Next time, use [space][space][hyphen][hyphen][space][space].

  4. Adam on February 1, 2009 at 10:35 pm

    Lies at this level are astonishing to me. They are so caught up in slamming Obama with cheap political arguments and they will say and do anything to bash him. Their major refutation seems to hover around “this is nothing compared to what you did to Bush.” Uh, okay. So are they admitting how fact free their whole conversation is?

    In the spirit of the Bush Cheney administration, I don’t think anybody could have predicted how poorly these folks would react to Obama…

  5. kemibe on February 2, 2009 at 2:28 pm

    I know this will change everyone’s entire opinion of Cao, but she pulled virtually the same thing — posted a lie about the event and then stammered, name-called, and balked when asked to correct it, then finally admitted “This is my blog, so piss on you, I’ll lie if I want.” (I guess that qualifies as a “shorter Cao,” but one, could dedicate an entire blog to “shortening” that woman’s lies daily, so pointing this out is superfluous.)

  6. Jenny on February 3, 2009 at 5:04 am

    I understand he sent FEMA in. The only thing I don’t understand is why Obama took such a long time to do it. These poor people are freezing to death and have no electricity. This is horrible!

    I heard a story on the radio 2 days ago about a woman who lived there and said that her little wiener dog literally died from the cold. I think it was some type of pneumonia. They got her out but obviously it was too late for the dog.
    I understand that it’s hard to get to some of these places because of the treacherous roads but I still think that it would be absolutey horrifying to be 5 days without electricity and not even know that help hasn’t even been called yet. I hope they are there by now. I really feel for these people and hope for the best.

  7. meatbrain on February 3, 2009 at 6:40 am

    The only thing I don’t understand is why Obama took such a long time to do it.

    Let’s have some specifics, Jenny: What was this “long time”? When did the governor of Kentucky request Federal help, and when did Obama respond?

  8. scarshapedstar on February 6, 2009 at 2:03 pm

    “I heard a story on the radio 2 days ago about a woman who lived there and said that her little wiener dog literally died from the cold. I think it was some type of pneumonia. They got her out but obviously it was too late for the dog. I understand that it’s hard to get to some of these places because of the treacherous roads but I still think that it would be absolutey horrifying to be 5 days without electricity and not even know that help hasn’t even been called yet. I hope they are there by now. I really feel for these people and hope for the best.”

    I don’t know if people remember this far back, now that Change has come to America, but a few years ago there was this really big storm that hit the Gulf Coast and 2,000 American citizens died while our President ate birthday cake with John McCain and told us that Brownie was doing a heckuva job. Even fucking Cuba, whose kids hope for maybe a new t-shirt for Christmas due to our own senseless decades-long embargo, sent hundreds of doctors and boatloads of supplies which were promptly refused.

    Granted, Katrina was a much worse storm from the beginning, but the response to this snowstorm – I’m particularly impressed by the communications they’ve set up, thank God – is much more reassuring.