11/8/2012, 9:04 pm
Newsweek is going out of print early next year - and what's a better way to go out with a bang than by making a cover that looks like something from The People's Cube?
The line between satire and the proggish reality has become so blurred that reductio ad absurdum is becoming a daily challenge.
Ayn Rand's quote at the bottom of our every page says, "The uncontested absurdities of today are the accepted slogans of tomorrow." That was true then, but in Obama world, it seems, any absurdity - no matter how thoroughly contested - is still given an equal chance and has a fair shot at becoming the country's official ideology.
These are Newsweek covers we parodied only in January this year. And now, less than eleven months later...
Newsweek Cover: Obama's New Clothes Thrill Media Elites
[img]/peoples_resource/image/17197[/img]
The line between satire and the proggish reality has become so blurred that reductio ad absurdum is becoming a daily challenge.
Ayn Rand's quote at the bottom of our every page says, "The uncontested absurdities of today are the accepted slogans of tomorrow." That was true then, but in Obama world, it seems, any absurdity - no matter how thoroughly contested - is still given an equal chance and has a fair shot at becoming the country's official ideology.
These are Newsweek covers we parodied only in January this year. And now, less than eleven months later...
Newsweek Cover: Obama's New Clothes Thrill Media Elites
[img]/images/Obama_Newsweek_King.jpg[/img]
[img]/images/Obama_Newsweek_King_2.jpg[/img]
[img]/images/Obama_Newsweek_King_2.jpg[/img]


