View Full Version : By whining, they prove that they are "girlie men"
Garrison Hilliard
July 19th 04, 09:20 PM
If you ever needed more proof...
Schwarzenegger Provokes Anger With 'Girlie-Men' Remark
VOA News
19 Jul 2004, 12:59 UTC
Some California legislators are angry with Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger
after he referred to them as "girlie-men" during a speech on Saturday.
The movie star-turned-politican used the term to describe opposition
Democrats he said who are too weak to stand up to unions and trial lawyers
demanding changes in the governor's state budget proposal.
The phrase comes from an old television comedy routine where two
Schwarzengger-like bodybuilders use it to mock those who lack their
bulging muscles.
Several Democratic lawmakers say the remark was insulting to women and
homosexuals. State Assembly Speaker Fabian Nunez said the comment was
"beneath the governor."
But a Schwarzenegger spokesman says the comment was the governor's way of
saying that legislators are "wimps" (weaklings) by giving into special
interest groups.
+
(From the AP report)
Assembly Speaker Fabian Nunez, a Democrat, said that while he wasn't upset
by the remark, his 13-year-old daughter was.
"She's a young girl who knows the governor and really likes him a lot and
didn't find the term to be a positive term, and finds it to be
derogatory," Nunez said. "It was no question a very, very insensitive
comment to make. I personally am not intimidated or threatened by it, but
I think it really is beneath Gov. Schwarzenegger."
(Yeah, you gotta feel secure with a having a male government leader using
a 13 year old girl as a model for his behavior)
phil hunt
July 19th 04, 11:31 PM
On Mon, 19 Jul 2004 20:20:11 +0000 (UTC), Garrison Hilliard > wrote:
>
>Some California legislators are angry with Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger
>after he referred to them as "girlie-men" during a speech on Saturday.
Ah, but did he liken them to military aircraft? This newsgroup
isn'yt galled rec.men.girlie, in case you haven't noticed.
>The phrase comes from an old television comedy routine where two
>Schwarzengger-like bodybuilders use it to mock those who lack their
>bulging muscles.
Were there any military aircraft in the comedy routine?
>Several Democratic lawmakers say the remark was insulting to women and
>homosexuals. State Assembly Speaker Fabian Nunez said the comment was
>"beneath the governor."
I don't suppose the speaker made any allusion to military aircraft,
by any chance?
>But a Schwarzenegger spokesman says the comment was the governor's way of
>saying that legislators are "wimps" (weaklings) by giving into special
>interest groups.
Is there any military aviation content to this post at all?
--
"It's easier to find people online who openly support the KKK than
people who openly support the RIAA" -- comment on Wikipedia
(Email: zen19725 at zen dot co dot uk)
Krztalizer
July 20th 04, 12:17 AM
Yet when celebrities (i.e., non-government employees) give Bush similar
treatment (name calling, etc.) at a fund raiser, the RNC flies into a rage and
demands copies of the video so they can try to sue the private citizens
involved. No double standard there, huh.
Garrison L. Hilliard
July 20th 04, 12:39 AM
On 19 Jul 2004, Krztalizer wrote:
> Yet when celebrities (i.e., non-government employees) give Bush similar
> treatment (name calling, etc.) at a fund raiser, the RNC flies into a rage and
> demands copies of the video so they can try to sue the private citizens
> involved. No double standard there, huh.
Interesting... your reply is a non-sequiter and attempt to change the
subject (which is that the California Democrats are a bunch of wusses...
"girlie men" in Arnold speak) when presented with proof positive of
their whining.
Bill
July 20th 04, 01:28 AM
In article >,
(Krztalizer) wrote:
>Yet when celebrities (i.e., non-government employees) give Bush similar
>treatment (name calling, etc.) at a fund raiser, the RNC flies into a rage and
>demands copies of the video so they can try to sue the private citizens
>involved. No double standard there, huh.
>
>
Cites???
Rick Shaw
July 20th 04, 09:02 PM
phil hunt wrote:
> On Mon, 19 Jul 2004 20:20:11 +0000 (UTC), Garrison Hilliard > wrote:
>
>>Some California legislators are angry with Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger
>>after he referred to them as "girlie-men" during a speech on Saturday.
>
>
> Ah, but did he liken them to military aircraft? This newsgroup
> isn'yt galled rec.men.girlie, in case you haven't noticed.
>
>
>>The phrase comes from an old television comedy routine where two
>>Schwarzengger-like bodybuilders use it to mock those who lack their
>>bulging muscles.
>
>
> Were there any military aircraft in the comedy routine?
>
>
>>Several Democratic lawmakers say the remark was insulting to women and
>>homosexuals. State Assembly Speaker Fabian Nunez said the comment was
>>"beneath the governor."
>
>
> I don't suppose the speaker made any allusion to military aircraft,
> by any chance?
>
>
>>But a Schwarzenegger spokesman says the comment was the governor's way of
>>saying that legislators are "wimps" (weaklings) by giving into special
>>interest groups.
>
>
> Is there any military aviation content to this post at all?
>
Hot Air Convection flying....?
Dennis
C Knowles
July 21st 04, 01:02 AM
Ah yes, well, Governor Schwarzenegger commands the California NG, which
flies military aircraft.
Curt
"phil hunt" > wrote in message
rg...
> On Mon, 19 Jul 2004 20:20:11 +0000 (UTC), Garrison Hilliard
> wrote:
> >
> >Some California legislators are angry with Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger
> >after he referred to them as "girlie-men" during a speech on Saturday.
>
> Ah, but did he liken them to military aircraft? This newsgroup
> isn'yt galled rec.men.girlie, in case you haven't noticed.
>
> >The phrase comes from an old television comedy routine where two
> >Schwarzengger-like bodybuilders use it to mock those who lack their
> >bulging muscles.
>
> Were there any military aircraft in the comedy routine?
>
> >Several Democratic lawmakers say the remark was insulting to women and
> >homosexuals. State Assembly Speaker Fabian Nunez said the comment was
> >"beneath the governor."
>
> I don't suppose the speaker made any allusion to military aircraft,
> by any chance?
>
> >But a Schwarzenegger spokesman says the comment was the governor's way of
> >saying that legislators are "wimps" (weaklings) by giving into special
> >interest groups.
>
> Is there any military aviation content to this post at all?
>
> --
> "It's easier to find people online who openly support the KKK than
> people who openly support the RIAA" -- comment on Wikipedia
> (Email: zen19725 at zen dot co dot uk)
>
>
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