Trumpian bloviator Grant Stinchfield, who regularly abuses the electromagnetic spectrum by transmitting his incoherent temper tantrums on his radio program, was puzzled by the fact that a paper company would have an arboretum.

"I had to pull over to show you this," he says as he exits his car in front of the paper company, "because sometimes things are just absolutely too funny."

"I'm across the street from the Packaging Corporation of America, a paper plant here in Counce, Tennessee, a paper plant."

He then points his phone camera at the paper company's arboretum.

"Look what they have in front of the paper plant. It says here, 'arboretum.'

"Look, I get that we need paper, and I got nothing against this giant paper plant. But come on. You got an arboretum, an arboretum, in front of the paper plant. May I remind you, they need trees to make paper. Look out trees. Look out!"

Imagine if Stinchfield took a trip to the Great Plains and came across one of the many wheat museums and experimental crops there. " May I remind you, they need wheat to make bread. Look out wheat. Look out!"

Trump supporting radio host, Grant Stinchfield, calls out a paper company for wanting to "save the trees." pic.twitter.com/bbn3B0oebC

We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. From showing love to family and friends to picking their nose when no one's watching, humans really are more alike than they are different. But nothing says "humankind" more than smart, clever tools,… READ THE REST

We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. Look, as attached as we are to our iPhones, they're not always ideal for our technological needs. Have you ever tried to watch a movie or read a book on an… READ THE REST

We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. There are plenty of times when a knife would come in really handy, like while cutting wires o while opening packages, especially considering that Amazon delivers an average of 1.6 million packages… READ THE REST

Read the rules you agree to by using this website in our Terms of Service.

We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Boing Boing uses cookies and analytics trackers, and is supported by advertising, merchandise sales and affiliate links. Read about what we do with the data we gather in our Privacy Policy.

Who will be eaten first? Our forum rules are detailed in the Community Guidelines.

Boing Boing is published under a Creative Commons license except where otherwise noted.