Same guy who just got convicted in Vancouver to 1 year in jail for walking down the street with his AR, in an open carry state. (suspended sentence after one year with no other gun issues, kept his AR)
Same guy who just got convicted in Vancouver to 1 year in jail for walking down the street with his AR, in an open carry state. (suspended sentence after one year with no other gun issues, kept his AR)
Lol 0bamavoters.
"And how we burned in the camps later thinking, what would things have been like, if every security operative, when he went out at night to make an arrest, had been uncertain, whether he would return alive and had to say good-bye to his family?"
To be fair, unless you listen to conservative radio, or watch Fox, then the phrase was maybe heard on time, IIRC, at the state of the union, then probably repeated several times at small events, or a few times on regular news.
People aren't going to google it while being interviewed. Also most of those were from 2009, so it's been several years since that was really in the news. Unless, like I say, you watch Fox, or conservative news.
Referencing pop culture before probably doesn't help, it looked like people seemed to think maybe it was a product slogan.
Keep in mind that most college students (under 26) get their health insurance coverage for free on their parents' plans now. So it's not like they had plans to lose to begin with.
"That tyranny has all the vices both of democracy and oligarchy is evident. As of oligarchy so of tyranny, the end is wealth; (for by wealth only can the tyrant maintain either his guard or his luxury). Both mistrust the people, and therefore deprive them of their arms." -- Aristotle, Book V, 350 B.C.E
Referencing pop culture also makes them think the next question is going to reference pop culture. Nor does not knowing this "slogan" mean they aren't familiar with the larger issues of Obamacare.
Every anti-obama conservative has likely heard the phrase a couple dozen, or hundred, times. I'm not sure the public at large has though, maybe once or twice, as part of a larger speech.
It doesn't take mind reading capabilities, they aren't exactly wearing poker faces. Some were bobbing their heads a bit, like it had a rhythm to it, others tried to find an answer that rhymed, the girl saying "we aren't from around here" must have thought it was a local jingle.
It seemed pretty obvious to me, the gist of the thought process.
I don't want to really argue this, you are right of course, I can't know for sure, but that was the impression I got.
I made a 2x Obama voter cry one night when I disproved everything that came out of her mouth with Google.
No, of course not.
The issue is familiarity with the phrase.
I knew the woman was an entertainer, no idea on her husband.I had no clue about the first question, but I knew the answer to the second. And I'll bet that's true of most everyone on here.
Some may have known Question #1, but everyone knew Question #2.
Question #2 I knew as well.
But I feel like I knew it because if has been repeated here, and in conservative news outlets so often.
And on top of that, we had the benefit of seeing the title of the video "No one knows Obama's biggest lie" along with the text "If you like your healthcare, you can ..."
That really gives us the benefit of having it in context, something the people on the video didn't have.
We should all be so glad we have Kadmos to read the minds of each and every politician, media celebrity, and any random citizen in the country.
What would we do without him to tell us what all these people were thinking when they made their gaffs...why, we might infer they were actually uninformed or stupid...
If we refuse to rule ourselves with reason, then we shall be ruled by our passions.
He, Who Will Not Reason, Is a Bigot; He, Who Cannot, Is a Fool; and He, Who Dares Not, Is a Slave. -Sir William Drummond
There are some things I will not abide within my sight!
That's very nice of you to say Oswald..... plus...it's a totally free service I provide, and worth every penny.
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