Have you ever
noticed that the same people are always wrong about everything? Al Gore,
Michael Moore, Greta Thunberg, “The Squad,” Joy Reid, etc., etc., et. al.
Whether it be global warming, Hamas/terrorists/Iran, transgender mutilation,
abortion, Marxism vis-à-vis free market Capitalism, ubiquitously intrusive vs.
limited government, separation of church and state (as opposed to separation of
LGBTQ and state, for example), green energy, big vs. small business, First and
Second Amendment rights, the border/illegal immigration, etc., ad infinitum. It’s
almost uncanny!
They usually
profess to know a lot about one…or maybe two…issues, but are certain they
are right on all the rest, too. And will let you know it. And they seem to
congregate together at every opportunity. How do they find each other? Is there
a secret code? (I’m not speaking here of famous types like Al, Michael, or
Greta, but of your ultra-progressive neighbors…and culture warriors across the
fruited plain—and all Western nations.)
Makes sense, I
guess, as they tend to like groups more than any individual. To them, groupthink
is good, individualism bad. Why? Probably because doing research and drawing
their own conclusions is difficult. Thinking on one’s own —and going against
the “progressive” flow (or any flow for that matter) requires a certain
amount of intelligence, wisdom, confidence, and even courage. Many of them
can’t cut it, and it makes them bitter. It’s easier to attack those that can,
in the basest manner, by accusing them of being racist, homophobic,
misogynistic, bigoted, transphobic, etc.
Ironically, this
virtue signaling is itself primitive: me good, you bad!
But, remarkably, they
proudly display their ignorance and arrogance, a comically repulsive combo that
could be truly dangerous if left unchallenged.
The good news? If you
haven’t had time to develop a considered opinion on any given issue, just go
against theirs. You’ll almost certainly be on the side of the angels.
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