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>McKnucklehead smirkily preaches to the choir and as >long as Daddy Warbucks gets a kick out of it, the >Editorial boy is safe. Such empty rhetoric gives >meaning to the old man's highly moneyed, but otherwise >rather pathetic life and his misguided fantasies of >being an influence and a Murdoch-lite media mogul. >Colin couldn't get a job scrubbing down the restrooms >at Rev. Moon's Washington Times, just as Heyl wouldn't >qualify to clean their windows. It's hard to be a >smart-ass. But it's even harder when you're not very >smart to begin with. > >>Ah, Colin McTwocentsworth is at at it again, finding >>obscure people -- he calls this one "a noted Spanish >>researcher" -- who agree with him and Dickie Boy. >> >>This time it's Gabriel Calzada Alvarez, a professor at >>that eminent pillar of learning, King Juan Carlos >>University in Spain, who supposedly has determined >>that "carbon caps" cost jobs. As Dickie pulls the >>strings, McTwocentswort types the words in his column >>in today's Trib. >> >>That college in Madrid? It's been an educational >>cornerstone since it was formed way back in, uh, 1996. >>And that "noted Spanish researcher" Professor Alvarez? >>Even Google can't find him. >> >>Sometimes, columns like this are called "spin." This >>one, to use one of Mr. McTwocentsworth's words, is >>"bullfeathers." >> >>Oh, and that head on the column? Nugatory? Talk about >>archaic language. Look it up. It means trifling. Goes >>good with McTwocentsworth.

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