Let me reiterate. The Democratic nominee for President of the United States called the sitting President of the United States "a clown" on national TV, in his presence, before a quiescent moderator.
And all we hear about is how mean and aggressive Donald Trump was.
The cultural, political and moral implications of this remain unexamined and indeed unremarked upon among the major purveyors of news, information and analysis, as far as I know.
I am not followed by @TrumpWarRoom, but if you are, maybe bring this to their attention.
Forget Democrats. They're all in no matter what. But this vulgar man - @JoeBiden - is who the scummy likes of @ProjectLincoln are holding out as the one who will restore all the dignity, gravitas and oathy-something they believe @realDonaldTrump took from them.
Biden did show up for the #Debates2020 both cogent and coached. This was a +1 over expectations.
DJT came out aggressive, never let up. I think this was his only option.
Bottom line: Truth. Content. Biden lied *non-stop.* Trump did not. I'll stand by this.
Truth matters.
Puh-lease I am not saying the President didn't spin. But all was in the realm of standard political rhetoric. No need to say that he was also boxed in repeatedly by Wallace's loaded questions.
Biden though simply spat out literally false taking points.
Truth matters.
Biden also refused to answer important and substantive direct questions, especially regarding SCOTUS, and anyone who claims that is consistent with a "win" by him is just playing you. You don't think people noticed that?
This point in a thread about magazines I used to read in the 1980's and 90's raises an important point about antisemitism that I would like to explore with you before I call the judge's chambers about the scheduling order
One of the popular sports among the social terrorists on the left is looking at people's past conduct and statements and flagging them for un-woke, "racist" (scare quotes because the word has truly lost meaning) or anti-Semitic offenses.
I have two observations about this. >
The first one is somewhat easier to assimilate for most people, and it's this: People grow. This should not only apply to Democratic politicians. It is preposterous that the sins of youth - "youth," to me, a grandfather, writ very large - should socially damn an entire life. >
I recently mentioned to someone that probably the last clear chance for the cultural standards of regular people - those despised, deplorable Trump voters - to demonstrate that they mattered was the release of "Baby Got Back" in 1992.
You laugh. >
But we agreed I was probably onto something.
And do you young people know who was the last great American political couple to retire from that bloody field of battle in ignonimous defeat?