Quote:
Apart from a possible invasion by a half-dozen lightly armed Pillsbury Doughboys, there would seem to few forces less menacing, or less worthy of being taken seriously, than odd meandering herds of brain-damaged, tub-gutted, SUV-driving suburban garbage flailing tea bags around and ranting about a new American revolution at the behest of their distinctly Doughboyish Fox News Pied Piper Glenn Beck. We’re talking here, after all, about the lowest of the low – people who not only tune in their televisions to watch a whining, weeping, paranoiac globule of jibbering cowardice night after night, but actually swallow his political prognostications to a sufficient degree that they buy boxes of Lipton Flo-Thru tea bags and dart straight on down to city hall.
In a more sane and civilized time, showing up at a government building and flinging tea bags around while babbling incoherently about incipient socialism oozing from the Oval Office would have been sufficient grounds for involuntary commitment and, hopefully, frontal lobotomy.
Ironically enough, after belligerently berating his fellow Americans he followed that with this: "
Quote:
Tea Parties: For Republicans Who Simply Can’t Accept Rejection
Like any good protest, last week’s complaints came in a variety of shapes and sizes and were expressed at varying levels of volume. At the center of it all, at the Tax Day protests, was the heart of not a political movement as had been advertised, but a political party.
Organizers of the Tea Bag protests were quick to point out that the protests themselves were spontaneous, non-partisan demonstrations of taxpayer anger over what they called excessive taxation and reckless government spending. Like all shots taken quickly, they missed, although that was almost certainly intentional. The protesters were almost universally Republicans and conservative.
It is a movement that simply refuses to accept the consequences of defeat.
When was the last time you heard someone on the left complain about Bush having stolen the 2000 election? Last year you say?