The desperation of the left
...And, that is why they are willing to say and do anything to regain power. They will libel any conservative who speaks out against their control freak agenda.
They expected to take losses in November. What they got instead was Armageddon. Suddenly an authentic reform movement, linked to the Republican Party, whose goal simply is to stop the public spending curve, had come to life. This poses a mortal threat to the financial oxygen in the economic ecosystem that the public wing of the Democratic Party has inhabited all these years.
The stakes for the American left in 2012 couldn't possibly be higher. If then, and again in 2014, progressives can't pull toward their candidates some percentage of the independent voters who in November abandoned the Democratic Party, they could be looking in from the outside for as many years as some of them have left to write about politics. A wilderness is a terrible place to be.
Against that grim result, every sentence Messrs. Krugman, Packer, Alter, the Times and the rest have written about Tucson is logical and understandable. What happened in November has to be stopped, by whatever means become available. Available this week was a chance to make some independents wonder if the tea parties, Sarah Palin, Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck and Jared Loughner are all part of the same dark force.
...
There biggest problem is that they have lost control of the narrative. They can't carry a theme for more than one new cycle before people are pointing out the lack of evidence and the factual inaccuracies. But, they have not given up. Even after saying clearly libelous things about Sarah Palin they try to change the subject to be about whether she has the right to say "blood libel." By tomorrow that theme will be shot and they will be on to their next attack.
Comments
Post a Comment