So Now It’s the President’s Seal of Disapproval

Days after we learn that our public “servants” over at the FBI disapproved of Wikipedia using its seal on its website (I actually think that the FBI was trying to harass Wikileaks, but was mistakenly harassing Wikipedia), now comes word that the Office of the Puppet-in-Chief is upset that some game company created a target practice image that implies that the image is our current Puppet-in-Chief. The image is surrounded by a scroll that reads, “Health Bill.” (Notice, by the way, that the gun fires foam darts, i.e., it’s not even a BB gun or any other potentially dangerous ammo-type gun.)

I guess, once again, the First Amendment goes out the window when it comes to certain “serious” exceptions.

“Federal law prohibits anyone from knowingly displaying any print or likeness of the presidential seal. Violators can face a fine and up to six months in prison. The U.S attorney’s office in Philadelphia declined to comment on the matter.”

You know something? I think I’m wrong. Better for the government to spend all of its time concerning itself with all of this petty nonsense than trying to “fix” our economy (which the government itself broke) with its economically-ignorant “stimulus” plans.

[Thanks to Travis Holte]

www.lewrockwell.com/blog/lewrw/archives/62962.html