Thursday, March 28, 2019

The President's Busy Schedule

Not to Nebraska, southern Illinois, or Missouri. Are you kidding? Those places are disaster areas!
Waiting for his investigators to get back from Hawaii!
You know, the same people who committed treason!
(Takes one to know one?)
Wait? The Mueller report was released?! Call Barr! How did this happen??!!!
After all, we're selling them nukes!
What did Nunes do, again? Wait! Is he the guy sitting next to Adam Schiff?

2 comments:

  1. Among the prominent members of press and politics that commented on the Jussie Smollett “hate crime:” Kamala Harris, Cory Booker, Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, Don Lemon, and I could go on.

    Robin Roberts gave Smollett the opportunity to do a one-on-one interview where further expounded on how people don’t believe his cock and bull story because racism and homophobia.

    Stephen Colbert allowed Ellen Page to go on a five minute rant about how this incident represents all that is wrong with Trump’s America, and how it's his fault (maybe that's appropriate, I know I tune into Colbert hoping to be scolded by a Canadian actress).

    But I, I am the one who thinks it is important?

    Sir, you may not, but to pretend I and I alone have given this hoax more gravitas and attention than it warranted is absolutely ridiculous. To further pretend the obvious corruption in politics (nothing new to Chicago, sadly, and this is a rather benign example) is OK because it wasn't that big a deal is more so.

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  2. No, you are not the "one" that thinks it is important. But just because others do, too, doesn't make it important, either.

    The fallacy is called "appeal to authority." As for pretending corruption in politics is OK because this story is such small beer; that's just a ludicrous claim on your part. This minor kerfluffle, notable only because Smollett is something of a celebrity (I'd never heard of him before, but no matter), is hardly a glaring expose of corruption in politics, in Chicago or on a national scale.

    As I said before (elsewhere, but still):the crime he was charged with was "felony disorderly conduct." The prosecuting attorney even called it a "fourth level felony," so barely a felony at all. It's not like Smollett got away with murder, or even with corrupting Chicago politics even further.

    There are far more serious matters deserving of national attention than this tempest in a teapot.

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