….they’re still around. Today we call them ‘Democrats.’
1. Here’s what I’m talking about:
”The primary magical issue for New England Congregationalists, at least in the 17th century, was witchcraft. Fischer even says that the Puritans in Massachusetts were obsessed with witchcraft in the 1600s. After quoting from a minister named John Eliot in 1644, Fischer explains that Eliot “had no conception of what we would call an accident. There were no random events in Puritan thinking.”
Colonial Superstitions
2.“If you describe events as random, you mean that they do not seem to follow a definite plan or pattern.” Random definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Democrats, believers in superstition, explain certain events based on superstition….claims that have no verification. While these events “do not seem to follow a definite plan,” they may involve numerous conscious or unplanned decisions. We saw this sort of thing in the results of the 2020 Census where the growth or diminution of populations could be described as ‘random:’ movement to or from a particular city in a particular state.
But the superstition that Democrats most frequently rely on is what they call ‘racism.’ It is as fact-based as ‘witchcraft’ was.
3.If one applies the same view to income levels, or educational levels or incarceration rates, as based on “numerous conscious or unplanned decisions,” rather than oppression, imaginary laws, racism, ‘white supremacy,’ then those excuses become as superstitions about witchcraft. And, they are. Neither exist in reality….but both are believed by Democrat voters.
Say ‘boooo!’
4. And there is a deleterious effect of accepting the superstitions of 'racism:'
According to Professor Jonathan Haidt, in the framework of Intersectionality Theory, “America is said to be one giant matrix of oppression, and its victims cannot fight their battles separately. They must all come together to fight their common enemy, the group that sits at the top of the pyramid of oppression [the witches causing all those problems]: the straight, white, cis-gendered, able-bodied Christian or Jewish… male. This is why a perceived slight against one victim group calls forth protest from all victim groups. This is why so many campus groups now align against Israel.”
Jonathan Haidt, “The Age of Outrage,” City Journal, December 17, 2017.
5. To believe the superstition of 'racism' one must also believe that, without “oppression, imaginary laws, racism, ‘white supremacy,” the exact same ratios of men, women, blacks, whites, tall, short, whatever would occur in every occupation, hobby, endeavor, income group and neighborhood.
And would vote Democrat to avoid that witchcraft thing.
1. Here’s what I’m talking about:
”The primary magical issue for New England Congregationalists, at least in the 17th century, was witchcraft. Fischer even says that the Puritans in Massachusetts were obsessed with witchcraft in the 1600s. After quoting from a minister named John Eliot in 1644, Fischer explains that Eliot “had no conception of what we would call an accident. There were no random events in Puritan thinking.”
Colonial Superstitions
2.“If you describe events as random, you mean that they do not seem to follow a definite plan or pattern.” Random definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Democrats, believers in superstition, explain certain events based on superstition….claims that have no verification. While these events “do not seem to follow a definite plan,” they may involve numerous conscious or unplanned decisions. We saw this sort of thing in the results of the 2020 Census where the growth or diminution of populations could be described as ‘random:’ movement to or from a particular city in a particular state.
But the superstition that Democrats most frequently rely on is what they call ‘racism.’ It is as fact-based as ‘witchcraft’ was.
3.If one applies the same view to income levels, or educational levels or incarceration rates, as based on “numerous conscious or unplanned decisions,” rather than oppression, imaginary laws, racism, ‘white supremacy,’ then those excuses become as superstitions about witchcraft. And, they are. Neither exist in reality….but both are believed by Democrat voters.
Say ‘boooo!’
4. And there is a deleterious effect of accepting the superstitions of 'racism:'
According to Professor Jonathan Haidt, in the framework of Intersectionality Theory, “America is said to be one giant matrix of oppression, and its victims cannot fight their battles separately. They must all come together to fight their common enemy, the group that sits at the top of the pyramid of oppression [the witches causing all those problems]: the straight, white, cis-gendered, able-bodied Christian or Jewish… male. This is why a perceived slight against one victim group calls forth protest from all victim groups. This is why so many campus groups now align against Israel.”
Jonathan Haidt, “The Age of Outrage,” City Journal, December 17, 2017.
5. To believe the superstition of 'racism' one must also believe that, without “oppression, imaginary laws, racism, ‘white supremacy,” the exact same ratios of men, women, blacks, whites, tall, short, whatever would occur in every occupation, hobby, endeavor, income group and neighborhood.
And would vote Democrat to avoid that witchcraft thing.
