Trump Is Now Being Blamed For The Pittsburgh Massacre
Collapse
X
-
THAT was a foregone conclusion from the instant this atrocity was reported! No matter at all that his own grandchildren are Jewish, no matter at all that he has always bent over backwards to aid & protect the people of Israel, & defied the corrupt, leftist-controlled, UN by moving our embassy to Jerusalem!
Another beautiful example of what the Opposition Party (almost the whole American press!) means when they condemn him for not "bringing the country together." THEIR way of "bringing the country together" is to blame HIM for this outrage! -
Fox isn't too happy with Lou Dobbs and Chris Farrell. If the argument against legalized pot and other intoxicants is that some people can't handle it, then the same can be said about the over-the-top conspiracy nuttery that passes for TV opinion and gets into weak-minded heads.Comment
-
Comment
-
Comment
-
Vern, if it wasn't so serious it would be funny. "They", the less fortunate continue to sit on the merry go round unable to get off plying the same old tirade. Reminds one of "Teacher, Teacher" with the same results.
SamComment
-
-
The conversation "they" engage in is what we use to call "salad" talk...all jumbled up. Had many clients engage in it, "they" remind me of many that I use to visit in the psych hospital.
SamComment
-
A mixture of bigotry and sophistry. (Although there has been less anti-Arkansas bigotry since one of them found out I'm better educated than he is.)
One way to start bringing this country together is to denounce violence. Everyone who stands up on his hind legs and says, "This is wrong and I condemn it" does his bit to make violence less acceptable. And this is something they will not do.Comment
-
Dealing with violent people is a perplexing issue. One side want them "understood" the other is hang them all. One of the hardest to work with had I.E.D. Intermittent Explosive Disorder. It is basically a lack of self control, being given everything. One of my clients "blew up" in court and slugged a Deputy Sheriff. For felony assault on a police officer and another violent charge he should have gone to state prison, instead he was sent to serve time in the psych hospital. There is a huge difference in the setting and he settled into serving time in the psych hospital. He got into an altercation with another who was serving life for mass murder and got severely bitten on the leg. After he was released he got angry again and punched a brick wall breaking his hand. I asked him who won and he admitted he lost.A mixture of bigotry and sophistry. (Although there has been less anti-Arkansas bigotry since one of them found out I'm better educated than he is.)
One way to start bringing this country together is to denounce violence. Everyone who stands up on his hind legs and says, "This is wrong and I condemn it" does his bit to make violence less acceptable. And this is something they will not do.
In Fla a guy did several years for a road rage incident, got out and attacked another motorist. For this the ex-con got shot and killed so he did learn his lesson finally. I wish there was an answer, I just don't feel that society is willing yet to deal with anger. Much will be voiced, little will be done.
SamComment
-
We can begin by stressing social disapproval. If people who are inclined to violence know it is looked down on and marks one as "low class" it will deter some.
But as long as we blow it off, or worse, make jokes about it, we aren't helping.Comment
-
I can name that weak-minded head in one note!Sorry my head is spinning. It looks like post #12 is rebuking an earlier comment by the same author in the same thread. I certainly don't think that street violence is a laughing matter, nor am I afraid to call out the growing problem of right wing radicalization and associated acts of domestic terrorism.But as long as we blow it off, or worse, make jokes about it, we aren't helping.Last edited by togor; 10-29-2018, 03:15.Comment
-

Comment