- Oct 24, 2000
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Originally posted by: r0tt3n1
Using George Will as an example against liberal elitists is a gigantic oxymoron. A perfect example of calling the kettle black. This guy has always belittled the elitists that dont see things his own way, yet he IS an elitsit (or thinks he is anyway). He is overtly arrogant, always using big words to satiate his own intelect. He has to prove (to himself, I guess) that he is `above ` us by using uncommon words and phrases to trash all who oppose his views.
I wonder how long before someone says something really brilliant like; just because you are stupid and cant understand what he says blah blah blah..........
G Will makes me think of a line from the Peter Gabriel song Big Time; I'll be stretching my mouth, to let those big words come right out........
Originally posted by: JoLLyRoGer
Originally posted by: r0tt3n1
Using George Will as an example against liberal elitists is a gigantic oxymoron. A perfect example of calling the kettle black. This guy has always belittled the elitists that dont see things his own way, yet he IS an elitsit (or thinks he is anyway). He is overtly arrogant, always using big words to satiate his own intelect. He has to prove (to himself, I guess) that he is `above ` us by using uncommon words and phrases to trash all who oppose his views.
I wonder how long before someone says something really brilliant like; just because you are stupid and cant understand what he says blah blah blah..........
G Will makes me think of a line from the Peter Gabriel song Big Time; I'll be stretching my mouth, to let those big words come right out........
How about attacking the content, not the character. I thought it was a good read.
When, not if, the Social Security system is reformed and younger generations build thier own retirements, this will effectively end Social Security. It will be gradual, but it IS the end of Social Security. How does the system intend to pay for all the current SS and short term future recipients til this transformation is complete? Does Will talk, rightly so, about these important issues? No, he just continues to bash away, using the example as fodder.AARP OPPOSES BUSH PLAN TO REPLACE SOCIAL SECURITY WITH PRIVATE ACCOUNTS. But he has no plan to "replace" Social Security
Originally posted by: isasir
In his first paragrah, the writer talks about how a small, but significant group of Democrats are elitists who think America is dumb. Yet, in the third paragraph he notes that it's Democrats that are generally the ones that support trial lawyers, which, in essence represent these dumb Americans that need stupid warning labels.
So which is it? Do these Democrats think a majority of the American population is dumb, or do they think that manufacturers are dumb, and Americans are victims?
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
The whole Country is dumb, end of discussion.
That is what has been "Validated".
Originally posted by: cwjerome
Can we say, "Arrogant Elites"?
Ooops, that's a bad word around here....
Good article.
I'm a liberal and have read the first two paragraphs already. I will continue to read until I've finished the article...at which point, I will formulate a response.Originally posted by: Pliablemoose
Judging from previous threads, the liberals will never click on the link, they'll just start responding to the title...
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
If Iraq goes terribly wrong, if there are more Terorist attacks on US soil or if the economy takes a major dump within the next 4 years all this BS will be moot as the Republicans would go down in flames.
Originally posted by: Pandaren
I know many people in my hometown who vote Republican on exactly 1 issue - abortion. I've asked them about the war, the economy, the national debt, increasing poverty, etc. etc. and the answer I get is always the same: "we don't vote on those issues."
How can you reason with such people? How bad do things have to get before these issues become relevant?
Originally posted by: Pandaren
I know many people in my hometown who vote Republican on exactly 1 issue - abortion. I've asked them about the war, the economy, the national debt, increasing poverty, etc. etc. and the answer I get is always the same: "we don't vote on those issues."
How can you reason with such people? How bad do things have to get before these issues become relevant?