Those Republicans is so well read.

Nothing has aroused me enough to write a post this week, but I don't like to go too long without adding something new. So I will include this hilarious moment of Republican lying. During a debate with the candidates for the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee, one of the questions asked was, "What is your favorite book?" Former Chairman Reince Priebus (yes, a real name) a true s***-eating sycophant, replied, The Reagan Diaries. (Do people still say, "Gag me with a spoon?") Missouri's Ann Wagner, not to be out-toadied, gave this obsequious reply, "I like George W. Bush's new book, how about that?" With that reply she gave proof positive that she's a complete illiterate and liar. Deputy Chairman Maria Cino, to her credit, said, To Kill a Mockingbird. I'm sure the Republicans will punish her for that intelligent and liberal answer. But the comic highspot of these replies was when complete dodo, Michael Steele, in an attempt to convince us that he is a well-read person replied—are you ready?—War and Peace. Before one could even drop their jaw at such an absurd and unbelievable reply, he proved it was both absurd and unbelievable by adding, "It was the best of times. It was the worst of times."As anyone who reads this blog knows that is the opening of Dicken's A Tale of Two Cities." On hearing this gaffe, even Tucker Carlson was amused and stunned, as you can see by watching the video.