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This is not OK. We know what happens next after dehumanizing people, and it’s not good.
Humans are flawed. Humans are often assholes. We need to own it in order to change it.
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oops oh
Edited because I was trying to respond to one person and I messed up. Long day.
If he even gets one of these rubes to have a second of independent thought, whether or not they snap back in to their El Hefty hypnosis, good for him.
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Looking forward to the inevitable Louis Theroux documentary.
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Manchin cares about being re-elected. And if he went along with the majority of the Democratic Party, the people of West Virginia would send him packing.
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He could lose enough votes from democratic voters there to lose anyway. Bipartisanship isn’t him negotiating with the Democratic Party.
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I prefer the old-times Discordian noun “cabbage” to describe these animated lumps of meat. Nothing but lukewarm sauerkraut in those noggins of theirs, y’know.
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No link for the Canadians?
One of the important things about that is how Paul, later, calls the Harkonnens “twisted humans”, to the shock of his mother. And I believe that. The old Baron is gross and indulgent, but he’s also patient, ruthless, cunning and vicious; and then there’s Feyd-Rautha, who’s been twisted into a monster by his horrendous family, but whose potential is obvious.
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He doesn’t stand a chance of winning if the WV GOP purges every Democrat off the voter rolls, either.
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Democrats are controlled opposition
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The joke:
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I have seem something similar here in Brazil where I am now.
The current Brazilian president resembles Donald Trump a lot, and even was a strong supporter of Trump.
And, the reaction of the Brazilian president’s fan is the same as the Trump fans. They behave all the same.
Adri
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Per Joseph Conrad biographer, Najder (from Joseph Conrad: The Chronicles): Conrad’s distrust of democracy sprang from his doubts whether the propagation of democracy as an aim in itself could solve any problems. He thought that, in view of the weakness of “human nature” and of the “criminal” character of society, democracy offered boundless opportunities for demagogues and charlatans. Conrad kept his distance from partisan politics, and never voted in British national elections.
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