Deplorable Yankee
Diamond Member
You've been promoted to uber nazis!
Massachusetts professor: "The term ‘Nazi’ is ‘not strong enough’ to describe Trump supporters." And no, she wasn't making a Bee Forum headline submission
My friends, after decades of relentless demonization culminating in four years of it intensifying to unprecedented levels, we have finally reached peak Nazi.
Personally, I prefer "Nuclear Nazis," if only for the alliteration.
Loretta J. Ross is a Visiting Associate Professor of the Study of Women & Gender at Smith College, a $55,000-a-year ($73,000 if you live on campus) private liberal arts women's college in Northampton Massachusetts.
The professor makes her case in a piece she wrote for CounterPunch, the purpose of which appears to be to extract money from its readers. (Seriously, I read the entire "About," section and have no idea what it's about, but I do know several ways I can give them money to support their passionate pursuit of whatever it is they are pursuing.)
Interesting take, given that far greater percentages of Republicans supported the Civil Rights acts of 1964 and 1965 than did Democrats.
But hey, she's a professor of women and gender studies, not a professor of looking-stuff-up-on-Wikipedia.
"The term "Nazi" is not even strong enough."
OK.
"President Unity, call on line 1."
That strikes me as less prediction and more intent.
As a reminder, she's talking about 75 million Trump supporters here.
I'd like to note that this is not at all hysterical in case you were thinking that and I have no idea why you would.
Says the woman who wants Republicans treated like über-Nazis.
I've always wondered if being a woman and gender studies professor makes you bitter and resentful, or are bitter and resentful people naturally attracted to the field, because I could certainly see how either of those could be true.
Not that I want to give her any ideas, but there's one possibility she might want to consider if she really wants to get rid of the Republican Party.
From the Former United States of America most trusted news source
notthebee.com
Massachusetts professor: "The term ‘Nazi’ is ‘not strong enough’ to describe Trump supporters." And no, she wasn't making a Bee Forum headline submission
My friends, after decades of relentless demonization culminating in four years of it intensifying to unprecedented levels, we have finally reached peak Nazi.
Personally, I prefer "Nuclear Nazis," if only for the alliteration.
Loretta J. Ross is a Visiting Associate Professor of the Study of Women & Gender at Smith College, a $55,000-a-year ($73,000 if you live on campus) private liberal arts women's college in Northampton Massachusetts.
The professor makes her case in a piece she wrote for CounterPunch, the purpose of which appears to be to extract money from its readers. (Seriously, I read the entire "About," section and have no idea what it's about, but I do know several ways I can give them money to support their passionate pursuit of whatever it is they are pursuing.)
Interesting take, given that far greater percentages of Republicans supported the Civil Rights acts of 1964 and 1965 than did Democrats.
But hey, she's a professor of women and gender studies, not a professor of looking-stuff-up-on-Wikipedia.
"The term "Nazi" is not even strong enough."
OK.
"President Unity, call on line 1."
That strikes me as less prediction and more intent.
As a reminder, she's talking about 75 million Trump supporters here.
I'd like to note that this is not at all hysterical in case you were thinking that and I have no idea why you would.
Says the woman who wants Republicans treated like über-Nazis.
I've always wondered if being a woman and gender studies professor makes you bitter and resentful, or are bitter and resentful people naturally attracted to the field, because I could certainly see how either of those could be true.
Not that I want to give her any ideas, but there's one possibility she might want to consider if she really wants to get rid of the Republican Party.
From the Former United States of America most trusted news source
Massachusetts professor: "The term ‘Nazi’ is ‘not strong enough’ to describe Trump supporters." And no, she wasn't making a Bee Forum headline submission.
"Godwin's Law" holds that,
notthebee.com
