ALL HAIL PRESIDENT TRUMP
"The funny thing is that I don't disagree with your second paragraph here. I do, however, disagree with your first — mainstream left-wing messaging has encouraged the stupidity, and deliberately enough. The very essence of political correctness is a suppression of critical thinking and "ripening" for propaganda, and although the Right used to be the politically correct side, decades ago, the Left embraced it in recent years. And I'm not saying there isn't a form of political correctness on the Trump side, because there is. Much less extreme but still present and ominous in every utterance of "libtard." The center is so eroded that everyone assumes you're either a Never Trump or an Always Trump. The concept of Sometimes Trump is increasingly alien. "I missed the part where I'm defending it. He's trying to act like he never said things he partially retracted two years ago. That's the type of lie that works on Trump supporters with an memory span of two years or less, which is: almost all of them. But not quite. See what I mean? You can't even wrap your mind around the idea of Sometimes Trump. "To clarify, saying "propaganda is justified to combat propaganda" (a fair synopsis of my earlier post) is much like saying "it's justified to use a firearm to defend yourself against attackers using firearms." I get the whole escalation of force thing, but it would be better if both sides became more civil, direct and honest. I just don't view that as unilaterally the responsibility of either side; it would have to be a joint effort. So I don't mean to give the impression that I am justifying propaganda or that I don't care about how pervasive it has become. I just think it's hypocritical for a partisan to pretend it's only the other side that engages in propaganda, and that it's naive for a moralist to act as if one side suddenly ceasing will prompt the other side to respond in kind, as opposed to exploiting the vulnerability. Indeed, Trump is himself the organic No More Mister Nice Guy response of the Republican political organism to pervasive socialist institutional creep. "If I refuse to admit that to myself, that is indeed a massive weakness. But I gain nothing from revealing such information to those who have clearly indicated they have no intention of dealing with me in good faith. It's kind of like love. Yes, if I have no love for anyone else, that's a deep problem with me, but you have no right to see that love, and the presumption that an enemy would claim I have an obligation to violate my own privacy in such a way borders on insufferable. When I fuck up, I owe myself an apology. I don't owe you shit. When Stephen Colbert was killed by HYDRA's Project Insight in 2014, the comedy world lost a hero. Since his life model decoy isn't up to the task, please do not mistake my performance as political discussion. I'm just doing what Steve would have wanted.
|
|
How can you have an honest discussion if you and the other person you are talking with never admit to be wrong?
How can you lead anything if you can't admit you are wrong (either verbally or by changing your plan accordingly)? The truth is that if you are unable to admit you are wrong, you are just gonna be heading straight into a wall. I'm gonna overstep my boundaries and say what I'd consider being impolite/displaced and say that this kind of stubbornness might have had to do with the unfortunate situation you found yourself into not so long ago. Build of the week #9 - Breaking your face with style http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_EcQDOUN9Y
IGN: Poltun |
|
"If you're hoping to have an honest conversation with someone, you should be open about your mistakes. However, if the chance of that conversation happening is slim, there's no need to act rashly; you can always gush later, but you can't unsay an apology. The typical strategy is to try to extract an apology and then use it to bury the target. There's no need to play into that. When Stephen Colbert was killed by HYDRA's Project Insight in 2014, the comedy world lost a hero. Since his life model decoy isn't up to the task, please do not mistake my performance as political discussion. I'm just doing what Steve would have wanted.
|
|
" A guy advocating genocide quoting Hannah Arendt. The irony is killing me. GGG banning all political discussion shortly after getting acquired by China is a weird coincidence.
|
|
Here's a video where |Trump says Mexico might write a check to pay for the wall: https://twitter.com/ParkerMolloy/status/1083457139497144321
|
|
" She's describing you, Scrotie, Ray and the other cultists and how you've come to be. |
|
" At least we're not pro genocide lmao GGG banning all political discussion shortly after getting acquired by China is a weird coincidence.
|
|
"Hah, you answered your own question and didn't realize it. Mass media is making people stupid. Need proof? We elected Obama. Twice. We elected GWBush. Twice. Almost elected Al Gore, John Kerry, John McCain, and Mitt Romney in the process.Almost elected Hillary Clinton, whose husband was elected. Twice. Not by the vaunted poplar vote, neither. never forget. With the exception of John Kerry, I wouldn't vote any of them for dog catcher. (You know Johnny boy wuvs duh wittle puppies...) In a few weeks we will be holding another Super Bowl. Most of the country, sportsball fans or not, will be tuning in. Every two minutes or so, a break in the action will commence and the viewing public will be bombarded with slick imagery and memorable one-liners. The next day, they will begin an uptick of consumption in products, specifically those they've seen during the Super Bowl. For what is likely to go down as the most *mediocre Super Bowl ever, corporations will spend millins of dollars for 30 second commercial spots. They make their money back tenfold. (*take the under with your bookie) Mass media isn't designed to make people smart. It's designed to make them buy stuff. That's why there are commercials on cable news. [quote="Lovecraftuk"]I think the new meta is everyone bitching about the new league. [/quote]
|
|
" Was referring to this: https://www.newsweek.com/fox-news-andrew-napolitano-says-mueller-revelation-evidence-collusion-1286815 I guess “proven” might be too strong of a word. |
|
"Wow. Seems, eh? Try again. When Stephen Colbert was killed by HYDRA's Project Insight in 2014, the comedy world lost a hero. Since his life model decoy isn't up to the task, please do not mistake my performance as political discussion. I'm just doing what Steve would have wanted.
|
|