N
Nepperhan
Guest
Well, I explained. You kind of made a statement and left it there. So we don’t have conflicting arguments.Then we disagree.
Well, I explained. You kind of made a statement and left it there. So we don’t have conflicting arguments.Then we disagree.
Not to mention that this supposed classism or regionalism or whatever went both ways. How many times did we hear from her supporters that Palin was a “real American”, the implication being that people from coastal urban areas are somehow less so?She highlighted differences between Alaska and the lower 48; she didn’t try to push her sameness and qualifications. So I don’t think it was any classism or rural prejudice in the media in the coverage of what she illustrated about herself
Thanks for jogging the memory on that. That seems so long ago.Palin played up her rural roots with the stories about hunting, ‘snow machines’ and the press conference at the turkey farm while the guy behind her beheaded birds. She could not have it both ways. If she’s going to wave that rural flag around don’t say other people are bringing it up to mock her.
It is also classism on the part of Sarah PalinThat’s precisely my point. It was classism on the part of the media and the culture.
Thanks also for jogging the memory on that as well.Not to mention that this supposed classism or regionalism or whatever went both ways. How many times did we hear from her supporters that Palin was a “real American”, the implication being that people from coastal urban areas are somehow less so?
Whom on this forum uses whataboutism the most? Trump defenders or Trump offenders?In 2008 The Economist ran a short piece on the resurgence of whataboutism, a Soviet propaganda tactic employed during the Cold War in which foreign criticism of any aspect of Russian sociopolitical life was met with a counterexample of Western decadence, violence or excess
I assume it continues to be a “Hit Piece”.For a number of critics and columnists, there could be no better examples of leftist knee-jerk whataboutism
It lost neutral objectivity at that point.So because you can’t get past a left/right paradigm you didn’t read it. Got it
No the default is bringing up abortion and the Little Sister’s of the Poor on every post in this subform.Ridgerunner:![]()
It’s certainly a worrying trend. It’s also seemingly become the default on this forum, unfortunately.I see that some posters are supporting my point that some Catholics will support abortion, no matter what.
When you have lost the present argument, introduce “Abortion” or “Little Sisters of the Poor” to deflect and derail the OP.No the default is bringing up abortion and the Little Sister’s of the Poor on every post in this subform.
There are many moral wrongs held in the political sphere. Some by Democrats and some by Republicans.No they are violations of the moral law that must be corrected.
Which is why I most likely will be voting third party.There are many moral wrongs held in the political sphere. Some by democrats and some by Republicans.
Catholics are advised to consider the totality of the candidate’s positions and vote accordingly.
And that’s a sound option.Feanor2:![]()
Which is why I most likely will be voting third party.There are many moral wrongs held in the political sphere. Some by democrats and some by Republicans.
Catholics are advised to consider the totality of the candidate’s positions and vote accordingly.
It is a mistake to limit reasons for opposition to abortion to religious belief. If you look up feminists for life and Democrats for life you will find that there is not a necessary connection between faith and respect for life.But restricting or eliminating all or most abortion clinics for women in a given state based on a religious belief does.
That article is really just a personal attack. Do you have anything reputable that actually proves him wrong in those ways in which he critiqued the publication he critiqued?Anyway, here is a rebuttal of Dr. Spencer’s science: https://bbickmore.wordpress.com/roy-spencer/