The reason why "they" want to know who paid for this signage? To crucify those responsible. Hey, that is what Progressives do best Here we go again

Editor's notes: The story below gives us another implicit warning about the Chicago machine that is currently in our White House. Understand that this presidential administration is the first to order up the pursuit and destruction of its opposition at the grassroots level. Until "Joe the plumber," we all thought the average American citizen was "off limits" to the practice character assassination on the part of the media and the associated presidential staff. A group of private citizens built this sign and now, the Chicago goons are looking for them, trying to find out who they are so they can question their motives and assassinate their character. In so doing, they think the signage will have less a "PR" value than otherwise might be the case. This editor has given you the story without offering a source; a first Midknight Review. We have done so as a protest to "Bob" and his henchmen, people who have made something that is none of their business, their business. As you read this story-line, ask yourself if this posting reflects your social values and concerns. If they do, please leave this site immediately and do not return. You are the "enemy," pure and simple. As long as Obama is in office, this is the way it will be. -- jds.


By Mark Memmott

Internet chatter had led to speculation that it might be an urban myth -- nothing more than clever digital trickery spreading via the Web.

But our friend Bob Collins at Minnesota Public Radio assures us he's seen it with his own eyes:

There is a billboard along I-35 near Wyoming, Minn., with a huge photo of former president George W. Bush and this question: "Miss Me Yet?"

Now, the push is on to find out who paid to have it put up.

Bob says there's no readily apparent claim of ownership on the billboard, so he's heading back to the scene to see if he can find out who's behind the message. He's also got some local politicos looking into it. He'll keep us posted.

At first glance, it would seem to be from some person or group who isn't thrilled by President Barack Obama's performance so far -- unless it's a more ironic message from those who didn't think too much of Bush and want to remind voters about him.

Anyone out there know anything about where it came from? Tell us and we'll pass the word to Bob. As he says, we could do a little crowdsourcing.

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