![]() |
Re: Red Red Whine
Quote:
|
Re: Red Red Whine
Quote:
|
Re: Red Red Whine
Quote:
Also, we technology lawyers know the difference between Twitter and blogs. If you want to try to work with this century's issues, you might want to pick that sort of thing up. |
Re: We are all Slave now.
Quote:
Quote:
As I said, it's not a crime to be a douchebag. And no one is guilty for any moral failing for being skeptical of an allegation of any kind. I have absolutely no problem with, and actually support, criticisms of Kavanaugh as a potential perpetrator of a sexual assault. My problem was the issue became far bigger than that, far more incoherent and emotional, and a broad indictment of males of Kavanaugh's background generally. That's bullshit. But you knew my criticism was so limited already. You're just crafting strawmen. Quote:
Quote:
On your second point, I do not think a senator leaked it. That's not how this stuff is done. But if you're asking whether Schumer would throw Feinstein and Ford under the bus to win a political battle, the answer is absolutely. Nihilist. |
Re: We are all Slave now.
Quote:
I did it for nearly a year regarding Iraq. I did it for nearly a year when Starr was engaged in a witch hunt against Bill Clinton. You have a selective memory. The Kavanaugh spectacle was perhaps the crest of a panic. I'll cite it once more, because it's the best book on panics I've read: Mobs, Messiahs, and Markets. That book defines how panics arise from often worthy movements. Much of it has to do with absence of a hierarchy and established, reasonable goals. The cathartic release of anger or fear overcomes all efforts to organize and develop goals. (Occupy has some similarities to a panic. It started out with solid critiques of capitalism gone awry, but then in the absence of a defined goal or organization devolved into a Woodstock of myriad, often poorly defined grievances.) When the Kavanaugh affair spread into a media hurricane, in which the criticisms shifted from an alleged sexual assault to broad indictments of privilege, and people began vilifying those who raised due process concerns, the thing morphed into a panic. Logic was pushed to the back seat, an impediment to righteousness, urgency, and certainty. When Amy Schumer hits your news feed giving a closed fist salute, you know the adults have left the building... that you're witnessing a left wing tea party protest. |
Re: We are all Slave now.
What happened to the WSJ? Is it just a mouthpiece for Murdoch now?
I feel like the old WSJ would be hammering Trump on his trade wars, etc., but now it seems to be rationalizing them? |
Re: Red Red Whine
Quote:
|
Re: Red Red Whine
Quote:
This sounds like something Tahani from The Good Place would say. |
Re: We are all Slave now.
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Re: We are all Slave now.
Quote:
Quote:
|
Re: Red Red Whine
Quote:
|
Re: Red Red Whine
Quote:
|
Re: We are all Slave now.
Quote:
Quote:
1. On the right, BK was victim of smear; 2. On the left, if you don't believe Ford unconditionally, if you doubt her, or if you think a nominee like BK deserves some form of due process, you're anti-woman. Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Re: Red Red Whine
Quote:
|
Re: We are all Slave now.
Quote:
Are you suggesting one side is allowed to employ all tactics available, but the other may not? |
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 06:54 PM. |
Powered by: vBulletin, Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.
Hosted By: URLJet.com