You'd make a great Dr. Suess book.
I wonder if you can make an argument.
No, I don't know that :idunno:
Okay, then you should if you're capable of rational thought. You make these stereotypical associations with the y'all business that aren't sustained or achieved by any logic or objective data. You can put sentences together, so if you're not the actual troll I'm fairly certain you must be, then you can see precisely what I'm saying and understand exactly what you continue to not attempt.
I've pretty much assumed at this point that liberal arts professors teach hypocrisy as a political weapon.
I'd say it's in keeping with the persona you've created, but that it's prima facie nonsense.
There's only so far one can stretch the idea that they are just 'spoiled college students' until you are forced to consider something more.
You'd have to do more than declare the first leg before you can advance another. You haven't made the case that differing profoundly with the outcome of an election wherein the majority of people (what is it, around a million and a half more now?) voted for a candidate who then wasn't declared the winner, where a lot of the people who feel robbed by that and who found and find the rhetoric of the loser-winner a thing to incite fear and concern, that their taking to the streets (the ones who have done so peacefully) and making their voices heard is somehow spoiled.
Now had Trump lost both the popular and electoral vote and those people were right wingers declaring, as their candidate had alleged when even he thought he stood a good chance of losing, that the election was rigged...well, I can't imagine you'd be describing them as spoiled, let alone something worse.
About how to sell out a country without taking the blame for it
No, but it's trollish of you to say so.
He was accused of it in 73', and it didn't follow.
Rather, he settled because the case was a loser. The DOJ went after him to force the issue. Trump's counter suit was dismissed by a judge
In the 90's, he was accused, and it didn't follow.
I don't recall the outcome, though a racist enough quote attributed to him in a book by O'Donnel in that time span wasn't refuted by Trump.
Here's the quote:
[FONT="]“ Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys wearing yarmulkes… Those are the only kind of people I want counting my money. Nobody else…Besides that, I tell you something else. I think that’s guy’s lazy. And it’s probably not his fault because laziness is a trait in blacks.”
[/FONT]In 1997, while being interviewed Trump said of the quote that it was, "Probably true." (See:
http://fortune.com/2016/06/07/donald-trump-racism-quotes/). A couple of years later, when he was running for president as an independent, he changed his tune and denied it. Sounds familiar.
The irrational angry bias of that is its own rebuttal and doesn't require more than notice.
The liberal part of your brain tells you that one ought to be able to launch an attack on others and still be treated as neutral or friendly.
I'm still no more liberal than you are honest---okay, no one could be that far removed from liberality, but you understand the point. I'm friendly to friends. I'm civil to those who approach an issue civilly and I whack the rest with a funny stick.
Until a white man does it.
Ah, the ol white victim card. It's mostly played by racists. I can see the appeal on the troll front, but do you really want to start moving toward Trad and pax this early in your game?