August 31, 2005
— Ace Okay, he pussies out of it after suggesting it:
It is tempting to call for the assassination of Paul Wolfowitz. More than any other single individual, he is responsible for the deaths of nearly two thousand US troops and over one hundred thousand innocent Iraquis. He and his policies have undermined international peace and security, squandered billions of dollars needed for health and education, and generally caused international opinion to increasingly view the United States as a rogue state. His death would seem to be a measure of justice.However, I dont want to do that. For one thing, I don't believe in the death penalty. For another, it would give an excuse to those who want to take away our freedoms at home. They would exploit the assassination of Paul Wolfowitz to ratchet repression against those opposing their policies.
A good old-fashioned knee-capping of Paul Wolfowitz would seem appropriate, sending a message to those of his ilk that they are not immune from all the pain they are causing. However, that too would probably be counter-productive. The same repression would be unleashed and I am sure Fox T.V. would have lots of sympathetic portrayals of the courageous chicken-hawk.
The left is playing a dangerous game. Look at Baghdad, look at New Orleans-- see what happens when social order break down.
This habit of wink, wink, nudge, nudge calling for the murders of Republican officials -- so far, Bush, Rumsfeld, and Wolfowitz have been prominently named as targets -- is quite far outside the rules of civil political discourse. It's an incitement to violence.
I think the left is half in love with the idea of a fascist crackdown and martial law... otherwise they wouldn't be doing their level best to make such a horror come to pass.
Posted by: Ace at
08:08 AM
| Comments (13)
Post contains 322 words, total size 2 kb.
Posted by: Steve at August 31, 2005 08:16 AM (WqobA)
I have to say that the irony in that jackass statement is...delicious.
Posted by: Hubris at August 31, 2005 08:21 AM (M7kiy)
Posted by: Ron at August 31, 2005 08:29 AM (YtqTh)
Something you have to keep in mind: the Daily Cal staff is composed largely of monkeys at typewriters. After reading that dreadful shite for years, I can personally attest to this.
Posted by: Russell Wardlow at August 31, 2005 08:33 AM (v675M)
Posted by: Defense Guy at August 31, 2005 08:40 AM (jPCiN)
Its part of their "healthy" "self-lothing". The large urban areas (with highest moonbat concentrations) will go to hell a lot faster than the rural.
Then again, they may just be fanatical admirers of Snake Pliskin and the Escape from New York social structure.
Posted by: Tony at August 31, 2005 08:50 AM (dYcZw)
Posted by: at August 31, 2005 09:06 AM (Gi7oA)
Thus the people who are willing to use violence can run amok and conquer at will because their victims lack the will to resist. At this rate Jihadis with slingshots will rule the world in 50 years. This is exactly what Orwell warned about when he wrote that pacifism was an enabler of fascism. Those with no concern for what they destroyed would take power by default.
The amount of handwringing over the casualties in Afghanistan and Iraq reflect a people who've lost all capacity to defend their way of life. Yes, every soldier struck down or maimed is a great tragedy but in the scale of war the losses have been miniscule. There are single days, periods of mere hours, during WWII in which the losses were greater than all those in the current war, including all of the 9/11 victims. The worst of these were because an America unprepared for the inevitable war could early on only slow Japan's advance through the Pacific by sheer weight of bodies.
For all of the whining about our force's equipment today, they're far better off than those tens of thousands who were lost in the first year of WWII as America's armed force struggled to recover from years of neglect.
Posted by: epobirs at August 31, 2005 10:01 AM (51CH/)
I've also found it odd that much of the far left uses the term "fascist" as an insult considering the fact it would seem that they would have little problem with fascism as long as they or someone they like is in power.
I think there's quite a bit of psychological projection on the left these days, where they think the worst of us on the right and accuse us of things that they would like to do if they were in charge and not the impotent little whiners that they are.
Posted by: Jason at August 31, 2005 10:53 AM (Y2Bw/)
Posted by: Squatch at August 31, 2005 04:25 PM (2Swtu)
Posted by: Knemon at August 31, 2005 07:02 PM (QaHR7)
Posted by: Tony at August 31, 2005 09:17 PM (dYcZw)
Posted by: docdave at September 01, 2005 12:52 PM (REwrP)
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