Emazia wrote:Newne Carriebean7 wrote:Senator Sharp glared at Hubert before barking out at the Louisianan representative.
"Ah, right...you're here too.. Well I'll be frank with y'all Huey, I'm not your biggest fan personally, it's the yellin' n' your bullyin'. That don't mean I'm not goin' t' turn down no good cigars for all y'all. I'm just here for politics n' maybe some cheap ass coke or somethin'. I'm well aware that I'm a dumbass, It's somethin' I is a prouds ofs, n' it's good for mah shtick inna comedy. Y'all learn a whole lot from nearly twenty years inna politick, the first is the glory of the dumbass electorate. Y'all just gotta stay vauge, say some shit, kiss some babes or babies n' y'all win re-election without no sweats or shits given. Y'all oughta now that you young bastard of frenchistan. Merede as they say in surrenderville!"
Senator Sharp then takes a swig of his lemonized coca cola, burping rather unprofessionally before pulling out a cigar from his pocket and stricking a match, discarding it by stomping the briefly still lit flame out and grinding his foot down.
Turner's eyes narrowed, clearly having been surrounded by two...interesting people. He was certainly a racist, but his classism almost got the better of him that moment. He stood there, wearing his expensive, pinstripe suit, taking a puff from his even more fancy cigar.
"It's Turner, Senator. Frank Turner. Former general for the US military. You might remember me from Italy." He continued, having a far less distinct accent than the two men and taking a seat. "Why don't you two take a seat. Also, Senator, it's pronounced merde," He caustically replied, with a slight condescending tone about him, "As they say in France, tu es être rond comme une queue de pelle." pronouncing in perfect Metropolitan French. "Regardless of that fact, why don't we get to business? Tell me, gentlemen, what do you think of the so-called 'Civil Rights Act' that made it way through the House and Senate thanks to those damn liberals?"
"Merde, je ne savais pas que tu parlais cajun!" Broussard said with a smile, "Anyway, the civil rights act, in my opinion, was just another overreach of the federal government. I agree, all people ought to be able to vote, I don't think we need new commissions, to enforce that. I also think, people ought to be able to understand what they're voting for. The negro's don't understand what they're voting for, they just vote for whoever claims they help 'em. I swear, the only reason it passed was because (Not-Johnson) wanted political capital, not because he was a liberal." Hubert said, trying to remember if that's all he wanted to say, "Thats my opinion on it."