Joemala: Episode 202

by | Sep 27, 2023 | Daily Links | 118 comments

 

“The Republicans are shutting down the government!” Joe said, his excitement and Parkinson’s sending a tremble through his limbs.

“It never works for them,” Kamala cackled. It was the first time she had been let back in The Oval Office since she laugh-pissed all over Eleanor Roosevelt’s horse blanket.

“We won’t let them, sir,” Karine said, a strong cup of coffee secretly laced with Bud Light in her claw-like hands. She was haggard and thoroughly unfucked; single life hitting her hard.

“It will be disastrous for our National Parks, Grandpa,” Finnegan said. She was growing out all her body hair to protest No Nut November and she itched everywhere, like a full-body rash of ingrown feminism was sprouting all over. “There will be almost nowhere left for Americans to get trampled to death trying to take a selfie with a bison.”

“I just want some time off,” Joe said. “I haven’t had a vacation in forever.”

In the uncomfortable quiet after he spoke, Kamala began to cackle. She cackled all around the room, skipping in delight. Cackle, cackle. She was so happy.

“I think she still thinks she’s going to be VP,” Karine said in a slurred whisper to Finnegan.

“Oh, let her dance and be happy,” Finnegan said. “It doesn’t hurt anything.”

“At least she’s so repulsive it keeps Hunter away,” Karine whispered.

“Dad gets obsessed with women who refuse to sleep with him,” Finnegan whispered back. “Having sex with him is the quickest way to get him to lose interest.”

Karine made a vomiting noise, then did vomit a little into the back of her throat and swallowed hard to push it back down.

“Just make sure it’s before Thanksgiving,” Finnegan said. “Turkey makes his crabs come out of hibernation.”

Karine did vomit then, coffee and Bud Light and a milky chum of Belvita Breakfast Biscuits splashing onto Kamala’s legs. The Oval Office fell into Biohazard Protocols, bleach misting from the ceiling and sirens howling.

About The Author

SugarFree

SugarFree

Your Resident Narcissistic Misogynist Rape-Culture Apologist

118 Comments

  1. mikey

    So many to choose from. I’m going with
    “.. she itched all over, like a full-body rash of ingrown feminism was sprouting all over.”

    • Swiss Servator

      That one was uncomfortable to even read.

      • R C Dean

        Agreed on both counts.

      • juris imprudent

        Hmm, it’s like you two have encountered that before, personally.

  2. slumbrew

    Fantastic, as ever.

    Although, is bleach misting from sirens? Or is there a final word missing? (‘hooting’? ‘blaring’?)

  3. Sean

    “At least she’s so repulsive it keeps Hunter away,” Karine whispered.

    LOL

  4. Not Adahn

    “Dad gets obsessed with women who refuse to sleep with him,” Finnegan whispered back. “Having sex with him is the quickest way to get him to lose interest.”

    Way to go Finny! Hooking your dad up!

    “Just make sure it’s before Thanksgiving,” Finnegan said. “Turkey makes his crabs come out of hibernation.”

    Ahhh, there’s the SF we know and have complicated emotions about.

    Karine did vomit then, coffee and Bud Light and a milky chum of Belvita Breakfast Biscuits splashing onto Kamala’s legs. The Oval Office fell into Biohazard Protocols, bleach misting from the ceiling and sirens.

    This tells me there is a system set up to detect various bodily functions. This is undoubtedly the system that SF has hacked into. Bad opsec there.

  5. The Other Kevin

    “Turkey makes his crabs come out of hibernation.”
    OMG I can’t even. Thankfully nobody else was home to hear me laugh six times.

    • Tundra

      Hah! Yeah, I startled Kiki. She got up from her sunshine and left the room!

  6. Shpip

    “There will be almost nowhere left for Americans to get trampled to death trying to take a selfie with a bison.”

    Come on down to Big College Town. We’ll set you up with bison, wild horses, alligators, and Florida Man.

    Show a little backbone, will ya? What’s the worst that could happen?

    • Sean

      Complimentary meth?

      • Shpip

        It grows in the wild down here. Methberry bushes are all around — you just have to know what to look for.

    • creech

      Coach “Prime” might be able to set you up with Ralphie.

      • Mojeaux

        I think Coach Prime is trying to build men right now.

      • Beau Knott

        He’s going to need an Igor, then. And a mad laugh.

  7. The Late P Brooks

    Nonstop.

  8. WTF

    Kamala began to cackle. She cackled all around the room, skipping in delight. Cackle, cackle. She was so happy.

    Perfect.

  9. The Late P Brooks

    Maybe Kelce has a shot with Karine.

  10. The Late P Brooks

    Plain as the nose on your face

    Tomorrow night, seven GOP candidates will debate in California. Their task is a complicated one: to set themselves apart from President Donald Trump while making themselves appealing to voters who largely still support him. To woo those Republican primary voters, these candidates may end up taking some positions that put them outside the mainstream of public opinion — which could hurt them if they wind up making it onto the general election ballot next year.

    According to a 538 analysis, the people who vote in Republican primaries look very different demographically and think very differently than Americans as a whole when it comes to key political issues. We took a look at Cooperative Election Study data from Harvard University, a survey of at least 60,000 Americans on a range of issues taken before the 2020 elections and the 2022 midterms. We found that on key topics like immigration, abortion and government regulation, what GOP primary voters want is not the same as the country as a whole. That could box the ultimate Republican nominee into positions that are pretty unpopular with the general public.

    ——-

    Another demographic point hints at the different values shaping political views: Sixty percent of Republican primary voters identify as born-again or evangelical Christians, while only 34 percent of the general electorate does. It’s a group that has more traditional, conservative views on gender roles and marriage, among other issues, which helps explain the big differences we see on hot-button topics like abortion and LGBTQ+ rights.

    Nobody I know! Mainstream of American political belief! Where do they come up with this stuff?

    • R C Dean

      Because major party candidates never play to the base in primaries and tack to the center in the general.

  11. Sean

    Just ordered a vintage USA made Swingline stapler from Ebay. Fuck the China made junk staplers these days.

    • WTF

      Is it red?

      • Sean
      • Mojeaux

        I’ll see your vintage and raise you VINTAGE

      • Sean

        🙂

      • Gender Traitor

        Sleek! It’s like it has tailfins, but in front!

      • Mojeaux

        It’s gotta weigh 2 pounds, easy. Maybe just a pound. I don’t know. It’s effing heavy.

    • Necron 99

      My Swingline Model #76701 is made in China. Works all right.

      • R.J.

        I have a dark red Swingline of unknown age and provenance. It works as well.

      • Sean

        My month old 747 Chinese Swingline is a POS.

  12. The Late P Brooks

    These demographic differences mean that the group of voters choosing the Republican candidate have a completely different history, worldview and peer group from the generally younger and more diverse voters that could head to the polls in the November elections. That can shape the candidates’ views on a number of issues, from immigration to the future of the environment.

    Some people shouldn’t even be allowed to vote.

    • WTF

      Now do Democratic primary voters.

  13. The Late P Brooks

    Suspicion of government regulation shows up in other places, too. Republican primary voters view environmental regulation with more skepticism than the general public does. There was a nearly 40-point gap in support for issues such as giving the Environmental Protection Agency the power to regulate carbon emissions, giving the agency more power to enforce the Clean Water and Clean Air acts, and requiring states to use a minimum amount of renewable energy in 2022. Those gaps were similar in 2020.

    Hard core progressive Democrats are a completely reasonable proxy for the “general public”. This is indisputable.

    • R C Dean

      Love the distinction drawn between Republican primary voters and the general public.

      No, we’re not dehumanizing our political opponents at all. Why do you ask?

      • Suthenboy

        I noticed that as well. The last poll I saw showed only ~25% of the population identifying as ‘liberal’. By liberal they meant leftist. At the time I had the distinct impression that the numbers were fluffed. Given the number of mush brained leftists academia has been pumping out the real numbers are probably closer to that now. If anyone should be carved out as outside the norm it is them.

    • Suthenboy

      More government power. More power. More power. More government dictates. More dictates.

      What reasonable person would not support that?

  14. Nephilium

    Coffee and Bud Light?

    *shudder*

    • Sean

      Seriously.

      *barf*

  15. Tundra

    “Just make sure it’s before Thanksgiving,” Finnegan said. “Turkey makes his crabs come out of hibernation.”

    How do you do it? Just absolutely perfect.

  16. Gender Traitor

    ::scratches Belvita Breakfast Biscuits off shopping list::

      • R.J.

        They used to give them out on long plane rides. Very tasty. But yes, very fatty.

      • Nephilium

        They do quite well for long endurance rides and the like though.

  17. DEG

    “At least she’s so repulsive it keeps Hunter away,” Karine whispered.

    “Dad gets obsessed with women who refuse to sleep with him,” Finnegan whispered back. “Having sex with him is the quickest way to get him to lose interest.”

    Karine made a vomiting noise, then did vomit a little into the back of her throat and swallowed hard to push it back down.

    “Just make sure it’s before Thanksgiving,” Finnegan said. “Turkey makes his crabs come out of hibernation.”

    Karine did vomit then, coffee and Bud Light and a milky chum of Belvita Breakfast Biscuits splashing onto Kamala’s legs. The Oval Office fell into Biohazard Protocols, bleach misting from the ceiling and sirens.

    HAH!

    She’s going to have sex with Hunter.

    • The Other Kevin

      “In a Very Special episode of Joemala…”

    • R.J.

      I might need a sick day when that episode comes out.

      • SugarFree

        “Does your Blackberry need a splash of cream?”

  18. Spudalicious

    “a full-body rash of ingrown feminism”

    Glorious.

    • Not Adahn

      As itchy as crabs.

    • Suthenboy

      This ban on joint ownership of livestock is justified in what way?
      How long before home gardening is banned? Producing foodstuffs for oneself entirely prohibited?

      • Tundra

        It is a win, in a way. The whole food, regenerative ag, and farm-to-table movements are existential threats to the big food producers. Back in Minne I had a neighbor who worked for General Mills. They were shitting themselves about the low carb movement so started making “keto friendly” processed shit.

        If even 20 percent of the population committed to eating single ingredient foods, buy as much as they can locally, and eat nothing out of a box, these bullshit food companies would dry up and die.

        But don’t expect them to go down without a fight. I think it’s safe to say you are gonna see an uptick in horror stories about independent farmers and how dangerous they are.

      • Dr. Fronkensteen

        – 1 Wickard v. Filburn

        Your home garden can affect interstate commerce.

      • Suthenboy

        Exactly. I remember some years ago various municipalities began outlawing the growing of food plants in urban front yards, for reasons not explained. I thought then it is just a matter of time before the feds get in on it and start hacking down tomato plants etc. using Wickard as a justification. You can bet your ass the idea has been tossed around by the food companies and the feds.
        Their trouble is that the kinds of people that grow home gardens will put up too much of a fuss. They dont think they have quite gotten that demographic sufficiently tamed.

        Just wait….it is coming.

  19. Old Man With Candy

    Where’s Cracky in all of this? He needs an appearance to continue to support the merchandising.

    • Swiss Servator

      Oh, he looms large.

      • Sean

        Very large. Apparently.

  20. Fatty Bolger

    I made the mistake of reading this during lunch… 🤢

  21. The Late P Brooks

    Deep thoughts

    Tonight’s Republican primary debate is not a real event. It is a performance, a show, a pantomime: a shiny object with virtually no relevance to the outcome of the 2024 presidential primary.

    Donald Trump is solidly over 50 percent in the national polling averages, and no one else in the primary field has anything that looks like momentum. No opponent has been able to find a line of attack that could hurt him; many of them aren’t even trying. The great GOP establishment hope, that Trump’s legal problems might torpedo his campaign, was a mirage. If anything, the four indictments helped him in the primary.

    ——-

    New York magazine’s Eric Levitz recently argued that Trump’s undeniable authoritarian tendencies have put the mainstream press in a difficult position: Either it describes him accurately, and sounds like a “partisan rag,” or else it deceptively treats Trump and the Republican Party he controls as essentially normal. Too often, he writes, they make the latter choice — acting like “an amnesiac, or an abusive household committed to keeping up appearances, losing itself in the old routines, in an effortful approximation of normality until it almost forgets what it doesn’t want to know.”

    The breathless coverage of the presidential debate fits this description to a T. We are all pretending that this is something like what we’ve seen in the past, a normal event held by a normal party, when it’s actually a pageant masking the true nature of the Trump-enthralled GOP: a political vehicle for a strongman whose second term would represent an existential threat to American democracy.

    Vox is outraged at the outrage which is Trump. And, of course, rather than engage in any sort of honest introspection about Trump’s appeal, and why people are drawn to him, they retreat into namecalling and mudslinging. What specific “existential threat to democracy” does he pose? If you have to ask…

    No sane person could vote for the cartoon villain.

    • The Other Kevin

      I think they’re running out of superlatives.

    • JaimeRoberto (carnitas/spicy salsa)

      “Trump’s undeniable authoritarian tendencies”

      You mean the guy that has obeyed court rulings and who didn’t persecute his political opponents?

      • R C Dean

        Well, he did support the authoritarian orgy which was COVID response.

    • Stinky Wizzleteats

      In the sense that the actions they take to try to prevent him from winning are posing an existential threat to democracy, established norms, constitutional rights, political precedent, and the justice system they have a good point.

      • juris imprudent

        We had to destroy this villagedemocracy to save it.

      • Zwak says the real is not governable, but self-governing.

        “She was wearing a short skirt, your Honor!”

    • Dr. Fronkensteen

      What specific “existential threat to democracy” does he pose?

      He coordinated with shadowy figures to send a coded message. The words “peacefully and patriotically” would direct an unarmed mob to take over a government office building sacred space. Kill off all of the legislators and declare himself emperor.

    • R C Dean

      Nothing says “existential threat to democracy” like getting a lot of votes.

      • Drake

        This.

        He is tempting people to vote wrong.

    • Suthenboy

      “What specific “existential threat to democracy” does he pose?”
      “Trump’s undeniable authoritarian tendencies”
      Like ‘fair share’ you will never get a solid answer on the nebulous bullshit being constantly spewed by the statists.

      “When I use a word,’ Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, ‘it means just what I choose it to mean — neither more nor less.’

      ’The question is,’ said Alice, ‘whether you can make words mean so many different things.’

      ’The question is,’ said Humpty Dumpty, ‘which is to be master — that’s all.”

      ― Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking Glass

    • Stinky Wizzleteats

      Men can be charged with and convicted of sexual crimes decades later now or cleaned out financially with no evidence being put forth not to mention all the paternity and alimony stuff. It’s really no wonder some guys are choosing that route.

      • R.J.

        I’m with you there. Seems like you need to sign a contract before the first date.

      • creech

        Not to mention some government thug questioning the value you and your bank put on the collateral you put up for a loan

      • Drake

        I have no idea if Danny Masterson did any of the things he was accused of doing decades ago. I do know he got nothing like a fair trial with evidence.

    • Sean

      Beta losers. LOL.

    • Dr. Fronkensteen

      I’m not so sure. No flesh and blood woman or flesh and blood man will ever be perfectly suited to you. IRL you have to deal with the messiness of a relationship good and bad. AI could make a relationship too easy even if the issues you brought up didn’t exist. Those issue of course make if more likely but not impossible for people to prefer an AI relationship. I’m reminded of the Terminator 2 quote.

      “It would always be there. And it would die to protect him. Of all the would-be fathers who came and went over the years, this thing, this machine, was the only one who measured up. In an insane world, it was the sanest choice.”

    • Not Adahn

      Let’s look at the hard numbers. More than 60 percent of young men (ages 18-30) are single, compared to only 30 percent of women the same age.

      Ban polyamory!

      • Fatty Bolger

        Do the numbers reverse after 30?

      • Sean

        It’s probably older guys picking up the young tang.

      • Not Adahn

        *remembers last month*

        Speaking of, last bumble match turned me down for a date because she was flying to Maimi for the home opener. She’s a season ticket holder, who just moved up here to be some VP at Skidmore. But, she cashed in her rain check and we’re going on a hike with Lily Saturday. Maybe I’ll get to bang someone who makes >200% of what I do.

      • Sean

        Maybe I’ll get to bang someone who makes >200% of what I do.

        “I’m gonna bang you into a lower tax bracket, baby!”

        Hmmm, maybe not the best dirty talk.

      • Necron 99

        Genuine LOL.

      • Tundra

        *ovation*

      • The Last American Hero

        TCol Jessup approves.

      • Old Man With Candy

        Girls at McDonalds make >200% of what I do. Widens the field.

      • Not Adahn

        I thought you had a SUNY job still, or did you drop that to run the shop full time?

      • Old Man With Candy

        Not SUNY, AU. Famously poor-paying.

  22. The Late P Brooks

    with millions of users, apps have created virtual girlfriends that talk to you, love you, allow you to live out your erotic fantasies, and learn, through data, exactly what you like and what you don’t like, creating the “perfect” relationship.

    *throws flag, blows whistle*

  23. The Late P Brooks

    Put another way, we don’t have enough people to work, and therefore we won’t be able to pay our bills, not just to other countries, but to ourselves. We spent more than $1.6 trillion in 2021 on Medicare and Medicaid, with the number of Americans on Medicare expected to increase by 50 percent by 2030, to more than 80 million people. But over the same period, we will have only 10 million more Americans joining the workforce.

    And that is just health care. In 1940, there were 42 workers per beneficiary of Social Security. Today, there are only 2.8 workers per beneficiary, and that number is getting smaller. We are going broke, and the young men who will play a huge role in determining our nation’s future are going there with AI girlfriends in their pockets.

    While the concept of an AI girlfriend may seem like a joke, it really isn’t that funny. It is enabling a generation of lonely men to stay lonely and childless, which will have devastating effects on the U.S. economy in less than a decade.

    Muh Ponzi scheme!

    • creech

      Going broke? You think the AARP cares? That group has opposed just about every reform ever suggested.

      • Nephilium

        Why do you want to kill my dead grandmother?

      • Dr. Fronkensteen

        She’s a reliable Dem voter.

    • R C Dean

      “Put another way, we don’t have enough people to work”

      Let’s start by cutting welfare until the labor force participation rate recovers.

      I think whatever effect AI girlfriends have on the economy won’t even be noticeable through the wreckage of our energy industry and financial system.

    • Ted S.

      As always, male incels are wicked while female incels are just victims of Teh Patriarchy®.

    • Brochettaward

      I do like how there’s a generation of lost men out there and the only thing are wise boomer population can think of is their Medicare and social security.

  24. The Late P Brooks

    In the sense that the actions they take to try to prevent him from winning are posing an existential threat to democracy, established norms, constitutional rights, political precedent, and the justice system they have a good point

    Look what you made us do.

    We wouldn’t beat you and and throw you down the stairs and lock you in the basement if we didn’t love you so darn much.

    • R C Dean

      Looks like whoever was waving that phone around had their fair share.

    • slumbrew

      Jaysus, what a shithole

      • Sean

        Very much so.

      • R.J.

        Strange that it is all the same chain. Competition getting fierce in the liquor store market?

      • Ted S.

        Isn’t PA still an ABC state?

      • juris imprudent

        Oh no, our beloved former governor saved us from the wickedness of a competitive liquor market by vetoing the enabling legislation and preserving the monopoly of state-run liquor stores.

  25. Ownbestenemy

    Mrs OBE is on a plane back to Vegas. Just me and the dog for a week. Now where to find hookers and blow in NKY

    • slumbrew

      It’s more of a hookers and meth kinda state.

    • Dr. Fronkensteen

      The irony being that you probably knew where to easily get hookers and blow in Vegas.

      • Ownbestenemy

        Exactly

    • Gender Traitor

      Ask the ghost of Jerry Springer.

      • Dr. Fronkensteen

        It’s sad to see the Bee being reduced to being a straight news organization. The satire was fun while it lasted.

    • R.J.

      That letter probably went in the round bin faster than an ad for roofing services.

      • Not Adahn

        Pretty sure rejecting him is Criminal Racism.