Humor : Political

Fifty years after the 'Greatest Generation' fought and died on foreign soil to rescue democracy from fascism, the question facing America is 'Can we survive the Dumbest Generation?' Can a nation of uniquely uninformed idiots living in a culture that celebrates stupidity possibly govern themselves? If the question sounds harsh, you haven't read The Dumbest Generation or (author Michael Graham would argue) the Palm Beach Post. more...

Price: $5.99

Alfia and Lipton, the founders of America's leading anti-activist organization, have spent years studying the 18 distinct species of leftist protesters. This hilarious guide shows readers how to confront, tease, and taunt these wackos with comebacks, zingers, and facts. more...

Price: $17.95

"I can only speak to myself." True -- and yet we must listen. Sometimes his accidental wit speaks louder than any prepared statement. "Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we." "I always jest to people, the Oval Office is the kind of place where people stand outside, they're getting ready to come in and tell me what for, and they walk in and get overwhelmed by the atmosphere. And they say, 'Man, you're looking pretty.'" "I'm honored to shake the hand of a brave Iraqi citizen who had his hand cut off by Saddam Hussein." Thanks to the faithful work of Jacob Weisberg, the wisdom of George W. Bush -- America's Malapropist in Chief -- has been carefully preserved for the ages in annual editions. Now that the president is armed with a new (and unprecedented!) popular electoral victory, America can breathe a sigh of relief -- or, as the president once put it, we can "thank our blessings." The language experiments will continue. Stand-up comedians will enjoy full employment. With George W. Bushisms V, the second term truly begins. more...

Price: $9.95

The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today is an 1873 novel by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner satirizing greed and political corruption in post-Civil War America. The term gilded age, commonly given to the era, comes from the title of this book. Twain and Warner got the name from Shakespeare''s King John (1595): "To gild refined gold, to paint the lily... is wasteful and ridiculous excess." Gilding a lily, which is already beautiful and not in need of further adornment, is excessive and wasteful, characteristics of the age Twain and Warner wrote about in their novel. — Excerpted from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Intuitive navigation. . Text annotation and mark-up. . more...

Price: $3.99

A hilarious and satirical look at race relations that is almost too close for comfort, this pseudo-guidebook gives both renters and rentees "much-needed" advice and tips on technique. more...

Price: $11.95