Not NOW, no. Maybe back before the creation of the Department of Homeland Security the largest, most complex and expensive government agency ever created, but no, not now. You’re too late.

Uh, the preamble says, “to promote the general welfare.” So, if we can agree that the 2d Amendment guarantees shit like exploding hollow-point bullets, then maybe health care for all Americans might somehow fall under the “general welfare” umbrella, too.

If the Teabaggers had valid ground to stand on, like Iraq war or Anti-prop 8 protesters, then maybe they’d get props.

So, it is not valid to protest excessive government spending?

And if Anti-Prop 8 protesters have the valid ground to protest, even those who do not live in CA, then didn’t prop-8 supporters have every bit as much valid standing to support the measure, even if outside of CA?

Or do the only people who have the “valid ground” to oppose or support an issue the ones who you agree with AgentX?

That’s how they roll, right? Bill-O showed them ow to do that.

Manufactured Hate!!!!!

Or as it is more commonly known, Poutrage.

That would be silly.

However, you might bookmark this article for the next time Oliver shows up in a district where he doesn’t live and tries to shout down a candidate for Congress. Then you’d have something.

Well, it is what it is, moron. If the Teabaggers had valid ground to stand on, like Iraq war or Anti-prop 8 protesters, then maybe they’d get props. But they don’t. Their objections are meaningless. Their complaints are based on lies spewed by FOX noise and Rush Limpballs. They’re just a buncha manipulated parrots and should be treated as such.

Farris, these are townhall meetings in which elected representatives are speaking…pardon, trying to speak to their constituents. The protesters are posing as something they aren’t and trying to prevent a discussion of pending legislation.

When supporters of the Left go out of their district to politic: loving tributes are written to showcase the energy and committment. Why, it’s practically your civic duty to voice your opinion on issues outside your jurisdiction, as long as your outside support is for a liberal cause.

Can’t argue with you there Jay, its the best way to observe your pro-Iraq view.

You cynic!

FTW.

No instructions to do so, just some advice on how to behave. (Which some are ignoring.) No offers of free transportation or compensation for attending. Just information, all public already, just put together for ease of access.

There’s an old piece of advice that seems relevant here: whenever someone cries most loudly about something, look carefully to see if it’s something they are doing or have done themselves. And Oliver’s conspiracy theories seem a pretty damned good description of a lot of the anti-war movement, the pro health care reform rallies pulled together by Democrats, and the like.

J.

…because wanting more and better Democrats in Congress is the same as not letting a Republican Congressman meet with his constituents. Is that what you are trying to tell us?

Seriously?

How do you come up with this stuff? Doesn’t it embarrass you to post such silliness?

J.

Note to self: bookmark this article for the next time Oliver brings up electing or defeating a Congresscritter outside his district and/or state.

Also, the entire “FAIL” thing has kinda run its course and is close to becoming as lame as saying “NOT” as a sarcastic response. Why don’t you pick up a thesaurus.

Coulter, like all writers and most lecturers, has a question and answer section. She had a questioner forcibly removed for asking a hostile question. Though unlike Bush she did not keep the location a secret to all but the local party offices, have all attendees screened, and demand that they all sign loyalty oaths. So there’s that.

But the p[roblem is that right-wingers have an extraordinarily violent and dangerous streak that's compelling them to shout down and make voters unable to interact with their representatives. In many ways, it could be analogized to a forcible disruption of the democratic process by preventing people from hearing from their representatives in person. This, of course, is symptomatic fo most right wingers' hostility towards things like democracy and voting. There's a lot of resentment out there from people like Jay Tea and Frank DiSalle that citizens had the audacity to go out and vote for Obama rather than sitting back while their "betters" [for some reason their feel their track record of moral and political failure makes their judgment 'better'] to take care of these political things for them.

What we’re seeing now is an outburst of frustration that the country is taking a different direction than they spent their lives brainwashed into thinking it would take. Eventually this tantrum will die down, but, as I said, I would prefer to see some paper maché puppets.