The pro-war uses of stochastic, context-free grammar--take that Noam Chomsky!

Sometime ago, I came across this, a self-writing, right-wing, pro-war blog.

"R. Robot ('Debasing the Political Discourse @ Superhuman Speed') is a rhetoric simulator. He shuffles grammatical chunks into into thousands of loathesome new templates. He's a Perl CGI script, hooked up to a Movable Type engine for good measure -- making him the first blogger who is also a computer program (to the best of our knowledge. . . He writes his columns instantly. . . His adjectives and nouns are taken from a Newt Gingrich memo called 'Language: A Key Mechanism of Control.' It recommends using words like 'candid,' 'pristine,' and 'reform' for your team's ideas, and imagery like 'machine,' 'abuse of power,' and 'decay' for the other guy's. Most of R.'s grammar engrams are lifted from some of the most lovable editorials of the pre-Quagmire era. Those were heady times, when the like of Ann Coulter, Christopher Hitchens, Andrew Sullivan and the late Michael Kelly took fearlessly to their PowerBooks. For those too young to remember, these mighty scribes of '02 saw themselves as the lone voices warning of a shocking Fifth Column: that is, people who disagreed with landing the U.S.A. in its current predicament. If not for these scribes, an uninformed world never would have seen the Warbot -- and we all would have been helpless to stop Al Gore, Harry Belafonte, and Saddam Hussein from teaming up to betray the world."

Test it out. Enter your name or someone else's in the field below the control panel, and watch the satisfying slander, er, libel.