po18guy
Well-known member
From Dictionary.com:That isn’t subversive; its a bad idea. There is a difference between advocating for a bad idea and trying to destroy the United States. I still don’t see anything dangerous about them, other than that one of their ideas contributed to a financial meltdown (the banks still carry a significant, significant share of the blame).
What are their subversive actions?
- Also, sub⋅ver⋅sion⋅ar⋅y [suhb-vur-zhuh-ner-ee, -shuh-] Show IPA Pronunciation . tending to subvert or advocating subversion, esp. in an attempt to overthrow or cause the destruction of an established or legally constituted government.
Subversion was Alinsky’s life blood. He was a class warrior. It became the life blood of his students, such as ACORN’s founder, Wade Rathke. These groups, despite their biblical, noble or lofty sounding titles, are amoral, “ends justifies the means” groups. This is 100% contrary to Catholic teaching. They seek things such as involuntary income redistribution, which is socialist - 100% contrary to the free market principles that founded America.
- sub·ver·sive (səb-vûr’sĭv, -zĭv) Pronunciation Key
adj. Intended or serving to subvert, especially intended to overthrow or undermine an established government
The pragmatist’s view of ACORN is that they registered perhaps millions of fraudulent “voters”. If not subversive, what on earth would you call it? It matters not one bit what ACORN leaders claim. Nixon claimed innocence, too. Neither has the Mafia ever admitted guilt. All three behaviors are identical. At least Nixon was actually elected and had the sense to bow out.
This, in the nation with the world’s wealthiest poor people.