What Have Those Socialist Scientists Done?!!?

[babsbunny]

http://www.politicsplus.org/blog/?p=2906

Christine O’Donnell claims that scientists have bred genetically engineered mice with fully functioning human brains. Is she right? Maybe so! Here’s proof that it’s been done with a rat.

[SpiralHawk]

1. "Genetically mutant bunnies are next. Smirk." - Evil Socialist Scientists

[leveymg]

4. Evil Socialist Scientists have come up with a fiendishly clever use for such creatures>

[SpiralHawk]

5. Wow - can you buy those in the DU Marketplace?

And do you need to be a card-carrying socialist to make the buy?

[leveymg]

7. Love the use of recycled icons, there. Like Found Art. Beware, more Socialist monsters:

Note the Evil Socialist labor union truck (foreground) that's dispersing these creatures:

And, an Evil Socialist genetically-modified Gekho - Beware, America - the lurking monster of Single-Payer Insurance!

Under Evil Socialism, there will be no need for marketplaces - Terror will be free for all, according to their needs!

[RandomThoughts]

2. Karl is finished already.

[Catshrink]

3. She must have terrorized by giant bunnies as a child.

Night of the Lepus, also known as Rabbits, is a 1972 American science fiction horror film based on the 1964 science fiction novel The Year of the Angry Rabbit. Released theatrically on October 4, 1972, it focuses on a group of people in a small Arizona town battling thousands of mutated, carnivorous killer rabbits. The film was the first science fiction work for both producer A.C. Lyles and director William F. Claxton, who both came from Western film backgrounds. Various character actors from Westerns the pair had worked on were brought in to star in the film, including Stuart Whitman, Janet Leigh, Rory Calhoun, and DeForest Kelley. Shot in Arizona, Night of the Lepus used domestic rabbits filmed against miniature models and actors dressed in rabbit costumes for the various attack scenes.

Before its release, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) renamed the film from its original name of Rabbits, and avoided including rabbits in most promotional materials to try to keep the mutant creatures being featured a secret. However, the studio itself broke the secret by releasing rabbit foot themed promotional materials before the release. Widely panned by critics for its premise, bad directing, stilted acting, and laughable special effects, the film's biggest failure was considered to be the inability to make the rabbits seem scary. The film has gained cult status for its badness, and was released to home video for the first time in October 2005 when it was released to Region 1 DVD.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_of_the_Lepus

[annabanana]

6. What will we do tomorrow night, Brain?.. . . . . n/t

[spanone]

8. too bad they can't breed genetically engineered republicans withe fully functioning brains