Hypocrisy Watch category archive
Who Funds the Voter Fraud Fraudsters? 0
Corporations who profess to protest the voter fraud fraud, among others.
The Whitewashing of American History 0
I’m a Southern boy.
I lived through my own whitewashing in my segregated school, where what I was taught about Virginia’s history was, shall we say, less than objective. Then I trained to be an historian . . . .
Hell, I was taught that 1619 was the “red letter year,” because it saw the arrival of a significant number of English women to satisfy the lust of the colonists (lust was not addressed in the third grade) (that part seems questionable, but that’s what I was taught when I was eight years old), the creation of the first representative organ of government in the English colony, and the first arrival of African slaves.
Yes, I was taught that the establishment of slavery was a good thing, a red letter thing.
I guess you can call that “uncritical race theory,” the sort of “race theory” that the Republican Party now advocates.
The Republican Party has become the party of racism.
Get Me Rewrite! 0
Via Job’s Anger.
All the News that Fits . . . 0
. . . and none that doesn’t.
All the News that Fits . . . 0
. . . and none that doesn’t.
Hoist on the Elmer Gantry 0
Jerry Falwell, Jr., accused the Lincoln Project of being involved in publicizing the scandal which led to his ouster from Liberty University.
The Lincoln Project’s response is delightful.
“Mea Maxima Culpa”
0
Bill Nemitz dissects a non-apology apology.
If a Lie Falls on Facebook and No One Is There To Fact-Check It, Is It Really a Lie? 0
Facebook doesn’t want anyone to find the answer.
“Yes, But” Always Means No 0
Many years ago, in another incarnation, I was a management trainer in the corporate training department of a national corporation (one of the benefits was that I got to travel all over the country, mostly by rail; there is no better way to see the country than through the windows of a passenger train).
One of the classes that we taught was “Interpersonal Communications Skills” (among ourselves, we referred to it as “How To Talk Good,” but, really, it was much more about how to listen good). The title of this post is one of the catch phrases we used to use to drive a point home to the trainees.
Because it’s true.
Stray Question 0
PoliticalProf raises an interesting point.