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I know I'm correct to believe that the
only chance the United States has to survive, in semblance of our late,
great selves, is via civil war, because the national
public debate, that give-and-take shunt which directed poisonous bile
away from the body politic, is plugged. There is no
public debate. There is only leftist dictate. There is obscene
corruption. There is helplessness, which will build into a fury.
Count on it.
Here, conveniently presented below, is an excerpt from Coulter's book, that has the media gasping for more life sustaining sulfurous fumes. And here's Coulter's item by item response to Media Matters, the Hillary Clinton//George Soros contrivance, of which pollster Frank Luntz charged is “one of the most destructive organizations associated with American politics today … They are vicious." Coulter is spot-on, but it doesn't matter. When a tree falls in this forest, it's only reported if it impacts a northern spotted owl, not crushes hope and freedom.
Think what a bus-sized meteorite hitting midtown Manhattan could
do for us. And pray for it. I'm too old to be digging punji pits
in Baltimore.
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When
the Obama family materialized, the media was seized by a mass psychosis
that hadn't been witnessed since Beatlemania. OK! magazine raved that
the Obamas "are such an all-American family that they almost make the
Brady Bunch look dysfunctional." Yes, who can forget the madcap episode
when the Bradys' wacky preacher tells them the government created AIDS
to kill blacks!
Still gushing, OK! magazine's crack journalists reported: "Mom goes to
bake sales, dad balances the checkbook, and the girls love Harry
Potter" -- and then the whole family goes to a racist huckster who
shouts, "God damn America!"
Months before network anchors were interrogating vice presidential
candidate Sarah Palin on the intricacies of foreign policy, here is how
NBC's Brian Williams mercilessly grilled presidential candidate Barack
Obama: "What was it like for you last night, the part we couldn't see,
the flight to St. Paul with your wife, knowing what was awaiting?"
Twisting the knife he had just plunged into Obama, Williams followed up
with what has come to be known as a "gotcha" question: "And you had to
be thinking of your mother and your father." Sarah Palin was memorizing
the last six kings of Swaziland for her media interviews, but Obama
only needed to say something nice about his parents to be considered
presidential material.
The media's fawning over Obama knew no bounds, and yet, in the midst of
the most incredible media conspiracy to turn this jug-eared clodhopper
into some combination of Winston Churchill and a young Elvis, you were
being a bore if you mentioned the liberal media. Oh surely we've
exploded that old chestnut. ... Look! Look, Obama just lit up another
Marlboro! Geez, does smoking make you look cool, or what! Yeah, Obama!.
The claim that there's no such thing as a left wing press is a patent
lie said to enrage conservatives. Newspapers read like the press under
Kim Jung Il, which, outside of a police state, looks foolish. The prose
is straight out of The Daily Worker, full of triumphal rhetoric with
implicit exclamation points. Still, their chanted slogans fill your
brain, like one of those bad songs you can't stop humming.
There is no other explanation for the embarrassing paeans to Obama's
"eloquence." His speeches were a run-on string of embarrassing,
sophomoric Hallmark card bromides. It seemed only a matter of time
before Obama would slip and tell a crowd what a special Dad it had
always been to him.
The major theme of Obama's campaign was the audacity of his running for
president. He titled his keynote address at the 2004 Democratic
National Convention, "The Audacity of Hope" –- named after a sermon
given by his spiritual mentor Jeremiah Wright, whom we were not allowed
to mention without being accused of playing dirty tricks. (Rejected
speech titles from sermons by Rev. Wright included "God Damn America!,"
"The U.S. of K.K.A." and "The Racist United States of America.")
What is so audacious about announcing that you're running for
president? Every U.S. Senator has run for president or is currently
thinking about running for president. Dennis Kucinich ran for
president. Lyndon LaRouche used to run for president constantly.
 But
the media were giddy over their latest crush. Even when Obama broke a
pledge and rejected public financing for his campaign -- an issue more
dear to The New York Times than even gay marriage -- the Times led the
article on Obama's broken pledge with his excuse. "Citing the specter
of attacks from independent groups on the right," the Times article
began, "Sen. Barack Obama announced Thursday that he would opt out of
the public financing system for the general election."
So he had to break his pledge because he was a victim of the Republican Attack Machine.
When Obama broke his word and voted for the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Act bill (FISA), the Times' editorial began: We are
shocked and dismayed by Sen. Obama's vote on ... oh, who are we
kidding? We can't stay mad at this guy! Isn't he just adorable?
Couldn't you just eat him up with a spoon? Is he looking at me?
Ohmigod, I think he's looking at me!!!! Couldn't you just die?
It has ever been thus.
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