Author |
Message |
Vegasbueller
| Posted on Monday, February 28, 2005 - 11:00 am: |
|
Cheney Considers Wearing Black Spike Boots After Fawning Condi Coverage WASHINGTON, DC --- After the Washington Post ran a story yesterday about the "sexy" and "powerful" outfit worn by Condoleeza Rice, Dick Cheney was seen shopping in some upper-crust boutique fashion stores in Manhattan for some stiletto-heeled black boots. Cheney was harshly criticized for his wardrobe during a recent visit to Auschwitz. "The Vice President was shocked by the positive coverage received by Condi for her boots and black trench coat," said a Cheney spokesman. "The media really seem to judge politicians these days by what they wear rather than what they say or do, and God knows Mr. Cheney could use all the help he could get to gain popularity with the media." The Vice President is hopeful that this change of wardrobe will go a long way to endear him to journalists here and abroad. He is undecided on whether to start wearing short skirts or a more modest pantsuit. "He ain't got legs like Condoleeza," added the spokesman. "We don't want to frighten anyone." The spokesman did deny a rumor that the White House had engaged Queer Eye for the Straight Guy to assist the Vice President. |
Court
| Posted on Monday, November 06, 2006 - 03:48 pm: |
|
TAKE COVER
quote:VP Cheney Plans Hunting Trip on Election Day WASHINGTON -- Vice President Dick Cheney will be spending Election Day on his first hunting trip since he accidentally shot a companion last February. A spokeswoman says after working at the White House Monday morning, Cheney will head to South Dakota to spend several days at a private hunting lodge near Pierre. Cheney's press secretary says Cheney spent Election Day in 2002 at the same lodge. The vice president will be accompanied by his daughter, Mary, and his political director, Mel Raines, who will help him keep track of the election returns. During a February hunting trip in Texas, Cheney shot attorney Harry Whittington in the torso, neck and face while aiming at a covey of quail. The vice president later called it "one of the worst days'' of his life. The shooting was ruled an accident. Whittington was hospitalized for six days. (TM & © 2006 CBS Radio Inc. and its relevant subsidiaries. CBS RADIO & EYE Logo TM & © 2006 CBS Broadcasting Inc. Used under license. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report. In the interest of timeliness, this story is fed directly from the newswire and may contain occasional typographical errors. )
|
|