(Page 8 of 18)
br> -- P. Aaron Jones br> Huntington Woods, Michigan /p> p> I was going to comment on the "nutgraph" and the psychological concept of transference, but then I clicked through the link to My Left Wing and saw the photo of the blogger. I have to ask if she is a.) in her pajamas; and b.) in her basement? br> -- Reid Bogie br> Waterbury, Connecticut /p>Certainly do not disagree with the essence of Mr. Hillyer's piece but I do feel that, as an editor, he could have found the way to boil it all down to, say, three or four paragraphs.
p>Enough is enough even in so righteous a cause. br> -- unsigned /p>What Quin Hillyer illustrates in his article "A Matter of Course" is the potential birth of 21st century American fascism. The paranoia that is the foundation of today's Democrat/liberal/Copperhead movement is symptomatic of the beginnings of fascism in post-World War I Europe. From history and observing Muslim extremism we find a key ingredient fanatics use to promote their ideology is to demonize those who are different or oppose their agendas. This rabid denunciation of "enemies" justifies whatever "the enlightened" or "chosen" do in the name of their "god" or "philosophy."
ADVERTISEMENT
SPONSORED LINKS
The speech our President should make.
A noted economist fires back.
How political can you get?
You might have missed it, but it was boomed in January.
Farcical feminism is a decades-old phenomenon, as George Will's essay from 1970 reminds us.