April 10, 2009

  • A Political Contest

    THIS CONTEST IS OFFICIALLY CLOSED FOR ENTRIES.

    I said that I would run a political contest today on my blog and by God, I meant it! As always, life gets in the way of what we want to do. In today’s case, it was more of a Death thing–I had to pay my taxes! Fucking government.

    I was going to stick the contest on the end of today’s post, but that just wasn’t in the cards thanks to the great State of Alabama.

    Today’s contest consists of answering only one question. The first person to correctly answer the question in the comments below will have their choice of either a $25 Amazon.com gift certificate or a one year subscription to The Limbaugh Letter, compliments of me.

    The question is: What is the significance of today, April 10, 2009 in American politics?

    The answer will be announced on or about 1900 EDT, at which time the contest will be closed for entries.

    You must be eighteen (18) years of age or older to enter. Upon winning, you will be sent a message via the Xanga private messsage system. You will be required to provide certain personal information, such as full names, shipping address, etc. upon determination of winning to claim your prize. Failure to do so within three days (by Monday) will make you ineligible to claim your pie. If you do not qualify or choose to forefit your prize, I will move down the list to the next eligible person.

    Your information is strictlly confidential and will not be shared, sold or used for solicitation.

    You agree to have your Xanga screen name be announced as the winner of the contest should you win.

    Void where prohibitied.

    By entering this contest, you release me from any liability whatsoever, and waive any and all causes of action, related to any claims, costs, injuries, losses, or damages of any kind arising out of or in connection with this contest or acceptance, use of or inability to use, or participation in or inability to participate in Sweepstakes or use of or inability to use any prize (including, without limitation, claims, suits, injuries, losses and damages related to personal injuries, death, damage to or destruction of property, rights of publicity or privacy, defamation or portrayal in a false light, whether intentional or unintentional), whether under a theory of contract, tort (including negligence), warranty or other theory.

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