Bo, "To Serve Dogs" is a cookbook

noreply@blogger.com (DonSurber) — Wed, 18 Apr 2012 05:27:15 PDT

Via Jim Hoft, Barack Obama wrote in one of his autobiographies that as a child in Indonesia, he ate dog and liked it.

Secret Service scandal expands to cocaine

noreply@blogger.com (DonSurber) — Wed, 18 Apr 2012 05:31:34 PDT

The cliché is the fish rots from the head down, which explains why the government employees assigned to protect the president decided to use a trip to Colombia to party with prostitutes. Colombia's chief export is cocaine to the United States where self-centered narcissists imbibe in the illegal drug, such as Barack Obama admitted to doing in his early manhood.

Now the New York Post reports that these 11 elite Secret Service agents may have used cocaine as they partied with prostitutes. If true, this is another blow to the once-stellar reputation of the Secret Service, as well as another stain by the Obama administration on the carpet of American diplomacy.

This is beyond politics. This is beyond the pale. This shows remarkable incompetence and a tolerance for illegal activity that is appalling. Democrat, Republican, independent -- one's politics do not matter. If true, these men deserve to be in prison, stripped of whatever pensions they may have earned from their employment with Secret Service.

Either that or legalize cocaine.

From the New York Post:

Cocaine and several bottles of whiskey apparently fueled the elite agents’ boneheaded fling with about 20 hookers at a posh hotel in Cartagena, Colombia, a hotel staffer told The Post.

The employee responded to the trashed room with police and other Hotel El Caribe workers when one prostitute raised hell after a Secret Service member initially refused to pay her.

“When I went upstairs I walked into a messy room. The room was littered with two whiskey bottles — and a line of white powder, I believed to be cocaine, was on top of a round glass table in the room,” the staffer told The Post.

Don Surber

Bo, "To Serve Dogs" is a cookbook

Secret Service scandal expands to cocaine