Quote:
Originally Posted by Ghoulish Delight
If it weren't a national disaster, if there weren't a failure at every single level from the top down, if the President of the United States weren't admitting that it was a failure (do you realize how BAD things have to be BUSH to say there was a mistake?? Even if he still hasn't taken any personal responsibility), if people are dying and their bodies rotting in a location they were told to go for shelter food and water, you don't go see a freaking play.
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Sorry -- I'm dead tired and I'm not expressing myself well. I meant it more in a hypothetical sense -- I could see a hypothetical situation where it would be appropriate -- or at least not glaringly inappropriate -- for someone in her position to go to a Broadway musical. Something along the lines of one of the NBC relief concerts -- "After 5 full days of personally filling sandbags, the Secretary of Bed Linens hosted a special $50,000 seat fundraising performance of the Tony award-wining musical Spamalot."
In this specific situation, I think we're agreed that those in power positions should lay off the public funtimes.