Some say Jacob Weisberg is a 'war-loving candy ass'.

That sounds just about right.

"Is Newt nuts?  Yes, of course he is!  And I ought to know. 

As the author of Bushisms and Palinisms, I've become

rather nutty myself.  And, as they say, 'It takes one to

know one'.  Now, can I have my meds?"

"Why did Jacob Weisberg doom me by predicting I will win

 the Republican presidential nomination?  I thought he

was my pal!" 

“Are Republicans losing their grip on reality?” Jacob Weisberg

asks.  It's a good question, but for someone as smart as he is,

the editor-in-chief of Slate, he should have asked it when, say,

Ronald Reagan was elected President of the U. S. in 1980.

"Mr. Weisberg, your critics claim you suffer from 'banal

leakage'.  What would you say in response to this claim?"

The Hindrocketeer writes: "Bush never gets sloppy when he is

speaking publicly. He chooses his words with care and

precision, which is why his style sometimes seems halting.

In the eight years he has been President, it is remarkable how

few gaffes or verbal blunders he has committed." Has this

estimable rightist never heard of 'Bushisms', the gathering

and publishing of which made Jacob Weisberg rich

and famous?

An admirer of Futzie Nutzle has been identified as the
'dirty trickster' responsible for substituting The Ultimate
George W. Bushisms for the briefing book Sarah Palin
 used to prepare for her interview with Katie Couric.

Jacob Weisberg, Editor of Slate, Looking Repentant for

Supporting the Invasion of Iraq

Jacob Weisberg, Editor of Slate, Not Looking Repentant for

Supporting the Invasion of Iraq

Jacob Weisberg's Cat Looking Both Ways

Even though he was only four years old at the time,

Jacob Weisberg was already a jackass in 1968, the

year he first mocked the opponents of war.

In 1998, Jacob Weisberg said that

President Clinton had only a 25%

chance of surviving the Lewinsky

scandal. In 2004, he admitted he

was incorrect in backing the invasion

of Iraq. In 2006, he says Kevin Phillips

is wrong about everything. These have

come to be called Weisbergisms.