|
|
|
|
|
by msla
1311 days ago
|
|
> The action banning a piece of news MADE IT CREDIBLE in the eyes of the public. No. If that worked, necrophilia would be credible in the eyes of the public. It's banned so completely it isn't even mentioned except as an extreme fetish for people who are, presumably, mentally ill in the eyes of the mainstream. Banning necrophilia does nothing for it: It only finds purchase among a tiny few, the ones predisposed to go for it. Idiocies like the imaginary laptop are similar: Only those predisposed to fall for such fallacies are swayed, as proven by Republicans losing elections of late. Besides, the people who support the DON'T SAY GAY bill certainly think banning discussion of a thing makes it go away entirely. Reality refutes them. |
|
It is a non-sequitur. It simply does not follow. If it was intended as an analogy, it fails at several levels.
Still, in the spirit of continuing this conversation, and extending this metaphor I will play along.
Has necrophilia been reported in NY post touting its discovery or its relationship to current WH occupant? Have other publications later confirmed that necrophilia was indeed present[1] and was not limited to just necrophilia[2,3 - note those havens of conservative thought like NYT ] despite initially recoiling from such revelations with horror?
Look, I get that you think you can wave me away by a distraction like a slogan 'don't say gay' and turn it into a political sparring match, but you can't. Gays exist. Laptop exists. Pictures exist. It would appear a crack addict exists. Facts are facts.
Personally, I would strap on man. It is going to be one crazy show. If you want my advice, just enjoy the ride.
<<as proven by Republicans losing elections of late.
Yep. Them crazy republicans losing all them seats in the house and senate barely held by democracts. Such a resounding loss it was. I am sorry but I have to chuckle a little at this statement coming from someone on the internet claiming to describe reality. It is just a little surreal.
[1]https://nypost.com/2022/04/01/new-york-times-finally-admit-h... [2]https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/16/us/politics/hunter-biden-... [3]https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/21/health/addiction-treatmen...