Snapped Shot

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Daily Dictator

By Brian C. Ledbetter · Tuesday, July 17. 2007 07:44
For the record, here is what a "stolen election" looks like:

Syria's President Bashar Assad is sworn in for a second, seven-year term in office, in Damascus, Tuesday July 17, 2007. The Syrian leader took the oath of office before the 250-seat People's Assembly, or parliament. Assad was re-elected May 27 by 97.62 percent of the votes in a national referendum. (AP Photo/Bassem Tellawi)


For previous coverage of this Pelosi-approved election, head on over here. I've got other photos of this historic occasion, plus a bonus Helen Thomas Sighting™, beyond the fold!
Syria's President Bashar Assad waves to legislators shortly before he is sworn in for a second, seven-year term in office, in Damascus, Tuesday July 17, 2007. The Syrian leader took the oath of office before the 250-seat People's Assembly, or parliament. Assad was re-elected May 27 by 97.62 percent of the votes in a national referendum. (AP Photo/Bassem Tellawi)


Syria's President Bashar Assad waves to legislators shortly before he is sworn in for a second, seven-year term in office, in Damascus, Tuesday July 17, 2007. The Syrian leader took the oath of office before the 250-seat People's Assembly, or parliament. Assad was re-elected May 27 by 97.62 percent of the votes in a national referendum. (AP Photo/Bassem Tellawi)


Syria's President Bashar Assad addresses parliament shortly after he was sworn in for a second, seven-year term in office, in Damascus, Tuesday July 17, 2007. The Syrian leader took the oath of office before the 250-seat People's Assembly, or parliament. Assad was re-elected May 27 by 97.62 percent of the votes in a national referendum. (AP Photo/Bassem Tellawi)


Syria's President Bashar Assad is sworn in for a second, seven-year term in office, in Damascus, Tuesday July 17, 2007. The Syrian leader took the oath of office before the 250-seat People's Assembly, or parliament. Assad was re-elected May 27 by 97.62 percent of the votes in a national referendum. (AP Photo/Bassem Tellawi)


Syria's President Bashar Assad addresses parliament shortly after he was sworn in for a second, seven-year term in office, in Damascus, Tuesday July 17, 2007. The Syrian leader took the oath of office before the 250-seat People's Assembly, or parliament. Assad was re-elected May 27 by 97.62 percent of the votes in a national referendum. (AP Photo/Bassem Tellawi)


And now, what you all have been waiting for—See if you can spot Helen Thomas™ in this picture:

Syria's President Bashar Assad waves to legislators shortly before he is sworn in for a second, seven-year term in office, in Damascus, Tuesday July 17, 2007. The Syrian leader took the oath of office before the 250-seat People's Assembly, or parliament. Assad was re-elected May 27 by 97.62 percent of the votes in a national referendum. (AP Photo/Bassem Tellawi)
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Here is what a handful of random people think about this article. But first, the fine print:
The opinions expressed here, even where approved for display, do not necessarily reflect the opinions of this website, the management, or any other entity or organization, with the exception of the Vast Zionist Conspiracy. Those opinions we represent in style, yo. Please keep the language in these comments clean, as this is intended to be a family-friendly, work-friendly website. Comments not compliant with this policy will be edited for content where necessary. Abusive or otherwise illegal comments will be reported to the proper authorities, up to and including the aforementioned Vast Zionist Conspiracy. The Management cannot and will not be held responsible for commenters making a spectacle of themselves, even if The Management are the said commenters in question. In other words, don't take yourself so seriously, folks. We're all here to discuss the news, and more importantly, to have fun. Now go get yourself into some OCD treatment program—you obviously need it if you actually read all of this mess.

captainfish on 2007-07-17 22:50 #1
*I wonder how long the lowly candidate who got the 3% will live?
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