Alec Baldwin and Michelle Malkin spar over the Troy Davis execution on twitter. LOL

[Mr.Nick]

Alec Baldwin and Michelle Malkin spar over the Troy Davis execution on twitter. Hilarious.

Michelle Malkin Harassed on Twitter After Alec Baldwin Online Rampage | TheBlaze.com

I love how Malkin calls him pretty much grammatically challenged and then starts spelling simple words wrong on purpose and even uses the word "ain't."

That is just too funny..

I love how Baldwin couldn't resist bringing Cheney and Iraq into this..

I love Malkins: "Waiting for hollyweirdo @alecbaldwin 's ""I'm Troy Davis"" tweet....."

 

[California Girl]

Baldwin is an overly emotion twit. And, just to balance it up, Malkin isn't any better.

However, twitter wars are pretty damned funny to watch.

 

[Mr.Nick]

Baldwin is an overly emotion twit. And, just to balance it up, Malkin isn't any better.

However, twitter wars are pretty damned funny to watch.

It seriously makes me LOL tho..

It's very amusing..

Baldwin is crazier than I ever gave him credit for tho....

I almost lost it when Baldwin started spelling phonetically...

 

[waltky]

Dick Gregory does a Troy Davis impersonation...

Large funeral for executed Georgia inmate Troy Davis
1 Oct.`11 – Sent to death row 20 years ago as a convicted cop killer, Troy Davis was celebrated as "martyr and foot soldier" Saturday by more than 1,000 people who packed the pews at his funeral and pledged to keep fighting the death penalty.

Family, activists and supporters who spent years trying to persuade judges and Georgia prison officials that Davis was innocent were unable to prevent his execution Sept. 21. But the crowd that filled Savannah's Jonesville Baptist Church on Saturday seemed less interested in pausing in remorse than showing a resolve to capitalize on the worldwide attention Davis' case brought to capital punishment in the U.S. Benjamin Todd Jealous, national president of the NAACP, brought the crowd to its feet in a chant of "I am Troy Davis" — the slogan supporters used to paint Davis as an everyman forced to face the executioner by a faulty justice system. Jealous noted that Davis professed his innocence even in his final words. "Troy's last words that night were he told us to keep fighting until his name is cleared in Georgia," Jealous said. "But most important, keep fighting until the death penalty is abolished and this can never be done to anyone else."

After four years of extraordinary appeals, every court that examined Davis' case ultimately upheld his conviction and death sentence for the 1989 slaying of Savannah police officer Mark MacPhail, who was shot twice while trying to help a homeless man being attacked outside a bus station. MacPhail's family and prosecutors say they're still confident Davis was guilty. Regardless, questions raised by Davis and his lawyers garnered support from thousands worldwide, including dignitaries such as former President Jimmy Carter and Pope Benedict XVI. The night Davis was executed, protests were held from Georgia to Washington, from Paris to Ghana. During a call-and-response litany at the funeral, the congregation chanted in unison: "We pray to the Lord for our souls and the soul of Troy Davis, martyr and foot soldier."

"He transformed a prison sentence into a pulpit," the Rev. Raphael Warnock, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, said in his eulogy Saturday. "He turned death row into a sanctuary." Other than expressions of outrage at Davis' execution, there was little doom and gloom at his funeral. Warnock's congregation at Ebenezer, the church where Martin Luther King Jr. once preached, helped raise money for the 3 ½ hour service, which carried more than a hint of celebrity sheen. Davis' closed casket was piled with a spray of blue and white flowers — a color scheme decoded by a close friend who mentioned his love of the Dallas Cowboys. Attendees each got a glossy, 22-page program filled with a scrapbook's worth of photos, many of Davis in his white prison garb posing with family members during weekend visits.

A song by the Billboard-charting gospel singer Dietrick Haddon got the crowd so excited that ushers walked the aisles stopping people from taking video and photos with their cell phones. And the comedian and activist Dick Gregory, who joined the others in an impassioned call to end the death penalty, first brought people to their feet in laughter. Gregory said he needed to apologize to Davis' family after the way he handled a recent phone call from a bill collector. "He said, 'Are you Dick Gregory?' And I said, 'I am Troy Davis!'"

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[jillian]

Baldwin is an overly emotion twit. And, just to balance it up, Malkin isn't any better.

However, twitter wars are pretty damned funny to watch.

Baldwin may be a twit. But Malkin is an angry, mendacious cow.

I'm ok with them being locked up for a cage match