Your title is better, but Truckchase beat you (and me) to it:
http://videosift.com/video/Finnish-Man-Shows-of-VCRs

http://www.lyricstime.com/old-crow-medicine-show-big-time-in-the-jungle-lyrics.html

Down in Eutaw, Alabama in 1965
A young man ‘bout 21, no different than you or I
He’s catchin’ catfish, and gettin’ drunk
But Uncle Sam called, he called him up
Sent him out to Vietnam
That young man
Got his life turned upside down
Turned his smile into a frown
Robbed that king of his crown
For an ideal he didn’t even know about

He was gamblin’ at the wagon when that army man showed up
And he flashed that pen and paper
And ol’ Flukie he signed up
There’s gonna be a big time in the jungle
Gonna be a firefight
Gonna be a rumble
Send me out to Vietnam
I’ll fight ten men
I got nothin’ left in the States for me
I wanna see the world you see
I know that Uncle Sam needs me
To fight for an ideal I know nothing about

Oh the drop point was dusty and the drill sergeant was loud
And he could not see the corpses for the ragin’ dust cloud
Grab your duffle bags, head to the checkpoint
Welcome to Vietnam, boys, you’re in for a hell of a fight
Take it from the ones who know
The army moves slow
Hurry up and wait, don’t sleep late
And learn to hate your brother
Before you hate your foe

On patrol out in the rice fields, them choppers flew low
Glancing for the hand signal to tell you where to go
Then the bombs started fallin’
And they pounded his brain
And he thought about Eutaw and who was to blame
For sendin’ him to Vietnam

"i love the man show... i like the today show.... "
truly a huge comedy central fan.

This guy is a very good speaker. His gestures are.. He strikes me as a lie. A living lie.

I'm going to Godwin this now, there are other good speakers, and one that he reminds me of is Hitler.

US, plutocratic actions on Haiti, if true are deplorable.

Accusations of widespread human rights abuses

Human Rights Watch accused the Haitian police force under President Aristide, and his political supporters, of attacks on opposition rallies. They also said that the emergence of armed rebel groups seeking to overthrow Aristide reflected "the failure of the country’s democratic institutions and procedures."[27]

The OAS/UN International Civilian Mission in Haiti, known as MICIVIH (its French acronym) found that the human-rights situation in Haiti improved dramatically following Aristide's return to power in 1994. [28] Amnesty International reported that Haiti was "descending into a severe humanitarian and human rights crisis" after Aristide's departure in 2004.[29]
[edit] Accusations of drug trafficking

Drug trafficking was allegedly a major source of money. Canadian police arrested Oriel Jean, Aristide's security chief and one of the most trusted friends, for money laundering.[30] Beaudoin Ketant, a notorious international drug trafficker, Aristide's close partner, and his daughter's godfather, confessed that Aristide "turned the country into a narco-country. It's a one-man show. You either pay (Aristide) or you die." Aristide denied the allegation, and the U.S. has not charged him directly with involvment in the drug trade.[31]
[edit] Accusations of corruption

Haitian investigators claimed to have discovered extensive embezzlement and money laundering by Aristide's administration, in which millions of dollars of public funds were allegedly lost to sophisticated financial transactions.[32] Aristide has forcefully denied these accusations. [33] The Haitian government filed a RICO (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act) lawsuit in the U.S. in Miami, Florida, in November of 2005, alleging that Aristide and his associates took hundreds of thousands of dollars in kickbacks from the long distance company IDT, and that IDT diverted into a secret offshore bank account controlled by Aristide payments that should have gone to the Haitian company Teleco. The lawsuit was suspended by the Haitian government on June 30, 2006. [34][35]
[edit] Accusations of embezzlement of telecom revenues

According to a report by Christopher Caldwell in the July 1994 American Spectator, Aristide stole Haiti's telecom revenues while in the United States. Caldwell claims that, between 1991 and 1994, Aristide ordered that the proceeds from Haiti's international phone traffic, handled by the Latin American division of AT&T, be moved to a numbered offshore bank account in Panama.[36]

Some officials have been indicted by an US court.[37] The companies which made deals with Aristide included IDT, Fusion Telecommunications, and Skytel; critics claim the two first companies had political links. AT&T reportedly declined to wire money to "Mont Salem".[38][39][40][41]

This was from the "Man Show", wasn't it?

One Man Show..., eewww, runs screaming....

is that their version of the man show? Where are the juggies!

>> ^blankfist:
Wait... when did we start talking about health care reform? I thought this was about a man showing up in the town hall carrying an AR15.

We're talking about health care because the man with the AR15 says he'll use the AR15 if we pass health care reform, because it's somehow imposing on his personal liberty.

Again, he's using your definition of personal liberty -- having a veto over all taxes and regulations passed by the government that he doesn't agree with. He doesn't seem put off by the idea of using violence, or at least the threat of violence to enact that veto.

Will people in 2960 be looking at this clip, and calling him a founding father, and one of the leaders of a righteous revolution? Or will they be disgusted at the idea that there were once people so confused as to literally threaten revolution rather than adopt a new, still primarily private, health care system that in all likelihood will improve his coverage, and not cost him an extra dime in taxes?

Oh no no no. I do not embrace the idea of generational sovereignty, but like the idyllic message it tries to convey over it practical application. Especially how debt shouldn't be created and passed on to future generations, though you disagree with that. I also like the idea of not passing the laws of one generation onto another, or at the very least having a review process for them or something. Who knows, but I can't imagine a law against talking on a cell phone while driving will do the people much good in 2960 AD.

I don't understand your definition of liberty. Disenfranchise? Having more personal liberty doesn't disenfranchise. Having less of it does.

Wait... when did we start talking about health care reform? I thought this was about a man showing up in the town hall carrying an AR15.

operation cwal
modify the phase variance
black sheep wall
the gathering
food for thought
power overwhelming
something for nothing
medieval man
show me the money
show me the money
show me the money
show me the money
show me the money
show me the money
show me the money
show me the money

alright. lets rape

Wow!!! That was "Orgasmic!!"
But then Masturbation is "A One Man Show" - Isn't it?

Tags for this video have been changed from 'Hair, Mammary Glands, Disbelief, Disillusionment, Disappointment, Man Show, Bewbs' to 'Mammary Glands, Disbelief, Disillusionment, Disappointment, Man Show, Bewbs' - edited by calvados

Tags for this video have been changed from 'Hair, Mammary Glands, Disbelief, Disillusionment, Disappointment, Man Show' to 'Hair, Mammary Glands, Disbelief, Disillusionment, Disappointment, Man Show, Bewbs' - edited by calvados

meh, its simply a matter of training yourself to hold down the gag reflex and opening your throat all the way so you just pour it straight on down. Anyone who's seen the infamous Heather of porn fame can attest to this bit.

Now of course until you actually accomplish said training to hold down the gag reflex... well things will be very messy I imagine. Still, cudo's to this guy getting it down pat. The old dude from the first couple seasons of The Man Show did this for a living just about I think before he got on the show.

i believe it started when he took over the man show with joe rogan and those 2 douches ran it into the ground.

sometimes i will think hes funny, but more in like the creepy uncle who drinks too much at the family reunion and wants to look up your skirt, but hes still completely aware that it makes him a disgusting prick. and then you can have fantastic, insightful, brilliant, inspiring conversations with your sad uncle, but he still REALLY wants feels you up on your 21st birthday. i find him more sad than funny. his material touches me more as a cry for help than as irony. if it makes you feel any better, i do hate joe rogan much much much more than doug stanhope.

oh, and hate is a strong word. used more for emphasis than descriptive quality.

In reply to this comment by thinker247:
Why do you hate Doug Stanhope? </curiosity>

In reply to this comment by peggedbea:
at least this guy is self aware enough to hate himself as much as i hate him