Ask any Republican and they'll say that they are losing the culture war in practically every battle.
Are they right?
According to Republicans it's liberals who are on the offensive, and the things they are pushing are unpopular and will alienate working class America.
to respond because a) I’m really fucking slow and
b) it’s Really hard to type with your thumbs on a dumb phone when you’re laughing so hard
Step below the fold, but, be warned it could get ugly(my last name!) :
So we have this;
Submitted by gjohnsit on Mon, 02/27/2023 - 8:47am
Let's compare
@Tall Bald and Ugly
So I'm the one being offensive, huh? I'm the one trolling, huh?
Let's look at your comments to my last essay.
They Knew It Would Happen, Didn't They?
Max Alvarez, on Breaking Points, had a really good discussion two weeks or so ago about the Ohio train wreck in East Palestine and what rail workers thought about it.
In America, we have an oligarch problem, and it’s much bigger than the oligarch problem that Putin faced when he became president in 2000. The entire West is now in the grips of billionaire elites who have a stranglehold on the media, the political establishment and all of our important institutions. In recent years we have seen these oligarchs expand their influence from markets, finance and trade to politics, social issues and even public health. The impact this group has had on these other areas of interest, has been nothing short of breathtaking. Establishment elites and their media not only stood foursquare behind Russiagate, the Trump impeachment, the BLM riots and the January 6 fiasco, they also had a hand in the Covid hysteria and the host of repressive measures that were imposed in the name of public health. What we’d like to know is to what extent this group is actively involved in the shaping of other events that are aimed at transforming the American Republic into a more authoritarian system?
Where does this guy get his ideas?
