
On October 26, 1947, Hillary Rodham was born a FEMALE. Let me ask a question. What if she’d been born a male? What would her position in life be? Answer: She has two brothers named “Hugh and Tony”. They are nobodys, known only for their relationship with their sister and President Bill Clinton. Bill, whom she barely tolerates, was her ticket to where she wanted to go. She used feminism for all it was worth as a way to climb her political ladder of success. This doesn’t explain why she is the incredibly unlikable, unpleasant, hard-to-get-along-with, do-it-my-way-or-else failed candidate.
Hillary is the way she is because she was born without a penis. And she can’t get over it.

So, she makes life miserable for those who place her gender in second place. There isn’t much reality in her thinking; however. The psychiatric world is on my side on this issue. Women who aren’t satisfied with their role in life will act out. They are discontent and rage against whatever or whomever is stealing their hap-penis.
Text © 2017 – ERN






The first and worst example is “Change of Habit” (1969), where the King portrays Dr. John Carpenter, a doctor working in the ghetto. He is joined by three nuns incognito. (Mary Tyler Moore, Barbara McNair and Jane Elliot.) In the plot, Dr. Elvis mistakenly believes the three women are there for abortions, which he refuses. (It was illegal then.) The punchline? He asks them “By the way, was it the same guy?” This scene was cut by Universal, I presume, so that people don’t know abortion was once considered a bad thing.
Next, “Elvis on Tour” (1972), is a documentary released by MGM. Today, it’s owned by Warner Bros. The original song over the title credits was “Johnny B. Goode”. It’s been replaced by “Don’t be Cruel”. Now, we can argue back and forth about Elvis being on something while singing “Johnny B. Goode”. I don’t care. Elvis on chemical substances is still ten times better than the singers of today. “Elvis on Tour” is not the same without this song.
Finally, “This is Elvis” (1981) is an excellent retrospective of the King’s career: part documentary-part reenactment. Towards the conclusion, Elvis sings “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” which has been removed for the “Special Edition” at the request of his estate. (His ex-wife? His daughter?) This song was cut because Elvis forgets the words at one point. It does show, however, Elvis at the end of his rope, raw and unvarnished.