Bizarre analysis, as usual. The right is wanting to get the country back on the upswing. The election wasn't about defeating the leftists, they did that to themselves. The fact is Americans do not respond well to these third world protest marches. We didn't do it to Obama so your insistence that it is just two sides doing the same to each other is mindless.
I know. Ideologues on one end never like being compared to or equated with those they loathe. Human nature, I guess.
Somehow you have become convinced - and it wouldn't be difficult to identify how - that screaming and attacking will win the day, that ultimately you'll have what you want.
I get that from both ends, too. There is a certain combination of arrogance and naivete to hardcore partisan ideology that is impenetrable, so I don't try.
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His analysis was spot on.
You on the other hand, are confused. The marches have little to do with ideology. These people marching are about as ideological as a 5-year old having a massive temper tantrum, as their ice cream is taken away. It's clear to them that their ideology is entirely a function of their life situation, which is eternal loserdom, maybe lesbianism.
And off to the path of false equivalencies we go...
You can avoid calling it an ideology if you'd like. I know that Mark Levin absolutely denies that conservatism is an ideology, for example. Okay.
So, call it a saxophone it you'd like.
Regardless, this saxophone is a predictable series of behaviors based on binary thinking processes - we're right, they're wrong, we win, they lose, all or nothing - that lead to (1) deeper divisions between Americans and (2) wild swings in elections as politicians fail to deliver on impossible binary mandates.
Either way, the saxophones are in control now, and the country is splitting in two. Great.
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