Someone's sure working overtime to brainwash Americans to get used to the idea...


 BEVERLY HILLS, California (AP)  -- The United States will have a female president next year -- on the Fox TV series "24."

Tony Award-winning actress Cherry Jones will play President Allison Taylor when the show about the exploits of counterterrorism agent Jack Bauer (Kiefer Sutherland) returns in January for its seventh season, the network announced Sunday.

Jones' term will coincide with Democratic Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's presidential bid, but Fox Entertainment Chairman Peter Liguori said fiction and real-world politics will not intersect.

"It's a dramatic decision. ... The president is a very important piece of '24,' " Liguori told The Associated Press. "We've had a broad array of presidents on the show; why not a female president?"

The series has been an Oval Office groundbreaker before, with Dennis Haysbert playing President Palmer, the nation's first black president.

Asked whether Fox would scrutinize scripts for potential election-year political content, Liguori said that, as with any show, "24" will be looked at "from a dramaturgical perspective, not a political perspective."

Series co-creators Joel Surnow and Robert Cochran and fellow executive producer Howard Gordon have always kept real-life politics from the show, he said.

" '24' took place in an election year in the past," Liguori said. "How you see Joel, Bob and Howard articulate drama is telling on how they deal with politics. The two are separated."

In a February article in The New Yorker magazine, Surnow described himself as a rare conservative in Hollywood. But show producers say they hold a variety of political viewpoints and deny "24" takes a solely conservative approach, the magazine reported.

Jones, winner of best-actress Tony Awards for "The Heiress" and "Doubt," has appeared in films including "Ocean's Twelve" and "The Perfect Storm" and has guest-starred on TV shows including the White House drama "The West Wing."

Liguori and newly appointed Fox programming chief Kevin Reilly appeared Sunday at the summer meeting of the Television Critics Association to discuss the upcoming TV season on Fox, owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp.

Liguori said he wouldn't call the past season "disappointing," when asked about the fact that "24" failed to gain a best drama series Emmy nomination last week after winning the award in 2006.

He said he admires the "creative courage" of the producers as the show "re-sets the table each season" with a new story. "It's fun to see them spit-ball ideas," Liguori added.

Now am I the only one with a working brain that can put these two stories together

Or the latest blurb for Hillary in the front page of the NY Times, or some sitcom or tv drama, or some 'rappers' latest, or what the local museum decides to exhibit, and so on. It never ends. Some might flack for Obama, some for Hillary, even some for Richardson.

What's a certainty is that none will say a kind word or suggest the candidacy of a Thompson, Hunter or Romney. They, you see, are not Democrats.

Welcome to the world of the leftist establishment. Oddly, though, they have power only over a segment of the population. It requires Republican cooperation to enable that power. The leftist establishment can call upon - easily - 35-40% - of the voting population, whether they physically have to rise up out of the grave to vote, or just do so by proxy. But the remaining bit needed to win national elections must be ceded by the Republicans. Bush has given them that extra with his position on not enforcing the national border in this period of the 'war on terrorism'. Talk about putting two stories together, but here to see both the contradiction, and the true agenda. It cost the GOP the Congress, though not so far really to their detriment as the Dem Congress is loathed even more.

If you wish to see more of the leftist establishment is action, if you want to see how anti-Christ could easily be portrayed as the loving, the caring, the selfless, the wisest and the greatest when the time comes, just check out what's been going on for the past thirty years as noted by the folks at mrc.org. As to whether you want to characterize it as exclusively Jєωιѕн, aren't there any number of Jєωs who protest the leftist establishment, who protest Bush, and who would support a just candidate, by the standard of natural goodwill?