We're really in nut country now.

[graywarrior]

-- JFK, in Dallas, November 22, 1963


At first, I laughed. Then it became frighteningly clear.

[virgogal]

1. Huh ?

[uppityperson]

2. before flying FtWorth to Dallas, JFK said this when he saw a paid ad in paper /or a poster

accusing him of treason, or "Impeach Earl Warren" sign,or some such, depending on source. Here is one write up of it...

http://www.trivia-library.com/c/final-days-of-united-states-president-john-f-kennedy.htm
The next morning Kennedy was pleased and excited to see that a crowd had gathered outside despite a gray drizzle. "There are no faint hearts in Fort Worth!" he greeted them. "Mrs. Kennedy is organizing herself. It takes her a little longer, but, of course, she looks much better than we do when she does it," he added. Back inside the hotel, he growled at Senator Yarborough, who was balking at riding in the same car with the Vice-President. "For Christ's sake cut it out, Ralph," the President ordered, then told the senator to ride in the motorcade with Johnson or walk. Surveying the morning edition of the Dallas News, Kennedy disgustedly noted a black-bordered, full-page ad headed "Welcome Mr. Kennedy to Dallas." It challenged the President to answer 12 loaded questions written from an archconservative view-point. "We're really in nut country now," he remarked to Jackie. "Last night would have been a hell of a night to assassinate a president." He reflected that "anyone perched above the crowd with a rifle could do it." Air Force One took the entourage on the 13-minute flight from Carswell Field in Fort Worth to Love Field, Dallas, landing at 11:39 A.M. in brilliant weather. Kennedy strolled the crowded airport fence longer than usual, "showing he is not afraid," noted one reporter. By noon the motorcade was headed for the Dallas Trade Mart, where he intended to lace into right-wing fanaticism. Sidewalk crowds were thin but friendly as SS 100 X, the blue Lincoln convertible, eased down Main Street. The sun was bright and Jackie slipped on her sunglasses. The President glanced at her and said, "Jackie, take your glasses off." He explained that people had come to see her and that the glasses masked her face. A few minutes later she absentmindedly put them back on, and again he admonished her to remove them. Traveling at 11.2 mph, the convertible approached the Texas School Book Depository Building on Dealey Plaza. People continued to clap as the motorcade moved along. Delighted at the reception the President was receiving, Nellie Connally, wife of Governor Connally, turned toward the back seat and said, "You sure can't say Dallas doesn't love you, Mr. President." Kennedy smiled and said, "No, you can't." One minute later, at 12:30 P.M., the first 6.5 mm bullet struck the President in the neck.

[virgogal]

3. Thank you.

[uppityperson]

4. Random statement word salad extra kittens green

makes more sense in context