Bientôt au pays de la moralité

Pour nos vacances cette année, nous avons prévu faire un stage au pays de la moralité. Purifier nos oreilles. Se promener quatre semaines à l'abri de tout langage cru (traduction de crude language).

Contrairement aux dépravés de C'est bien meilleur le matin qui ont répété les mots maudits à des dizaines de reprises, aucune radio américaine digne de ce nom n'a osé prononcer l'expression interdite après les mésaventures de Jessee Jackson.

Nous pourrons donc voyager en toute quiétude.

Merci à Fox également pour la censure du reste de la conversation.


Jackson originally made the remarks Sunday while waiting to be interviewed on the morning show "Fox & Friends."

"Barack, he's talking down to black people," the civil rights leader whispered to another guest, healthcare executive Reid Tuckson. Jackson was unaware that his microphone was on.

"I want to cut his n_ts off," Jackson said, making a jabbing gesture with his hand.

Bill O'Reilly said the network decided not to air the other comments Jackson made because they were not relevant.

"We are not out to embarrass him and we are not out to make him look bad," O'Reilly said. "If we were, we would have used what we had, which is more damaging than what you have heard."