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Saturday, May 10th

@ Stanley’s Pub
323 Stanley Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45226

Mack West - 9:45pm
Howard Brothers Band - 11:00pm
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Saturday, May 10, 2008

The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) - Hamilton County offers support, education and advocacy for people with mental illness and their families.  You’re invited to join hundreds of other Tri-State residents for NAMI-Hamilton County’s annual fundraising Walk, NAMI Walks for the Minds of America. 

Check-in: 8 a.m. at Sawyer Point
Walk: 9 a.m.
Duration: about 1.5 miles


May 17, 9:30am - 12:30pm

The 2008 Day of Dialogue Series- Education and the Common Good: Six Dialogues on Six Critical Issues: Health Care, Economic Development, Education, Immigration, Campaign Finance Reform and Foriegn Policy. Join us at the First Unitiarin Church, 536 Linton Street. All Are Welcome at these free events, reservations requested.


Wednesday, March 26, 2008


The Green Weenie Surprise

Posted by The Dean of Cincinnati

The Whistleblower has been talking this week about the ”Green Weenie,” an image featured in last Wednesday’s Enquirer.  However, the Whistleblower has been showcasing the color shot, when sources tell us the original appeared in print in black-and-white.  So with the help of some digital photo editing, we’ve got the shot without its color information.  Here’s the kicker:  what’s left of the green weenie when you get rid of the color?  You guessed it! 


Photo courtesy of here.

Look at the kid in the front row, on the right.  With out the “green,” what’s left?  A kid holding his weenie.  And when you pay really close attention, realizing the students are special needs students, maybe it’s not even that big a stretch to imagine the kid actually whipped it out for the photographer.

One must wonder what the graphics department thought when putting this one to press.


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  1. anon says:

    Whoa. Surprising that the teacher did not notice. Perhaps this is a regular occurrence.

  2. anon says:

    They may be special needs students, but the dude is definitely not physically handicapped. No wonder the ladies are smiling! 

    Knowing the photo was going to be in the Enquirer, mybe he was just sharing his opinion about the paper?

  3. cincysuz says:

    How can this be addressed without being too indelicate? Let’s just say that the length is highly unusual. Just a guess, but even in a state of obvious repose, from the point of origin we’re seeing probably more than a foot of, manliness (?). Maybe this is an audition.

  4. better16 says:

    when sources tell us the original appeared in print in black-and-white.

    it was on the website in color. 
    http://www.cincinnati.com/niecincy/class/
    has been cropped appropriately.

    So no it wasnt a real “weenie” it was a green one.

  5. funnelcake says:

    Special needs kids?
    Looks more like play-dough to me.

  6. says:

    I know it wasn’t real.  But it looks very different in black and white.

    And if the green one was too much to leave online, what must everyone have thought who noticed the black and white one?

    I’ve heard from a couple people who thought it was real.

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