Sadly for the “progressives,” the numbers just don’t work out.
<VOICE=”‘Progressive’ whine”>But I was told there would be no math!</VOICE>
Sadly for the “progressives,” the numbers just don’t work out.
<VOICE=”‘Progressive’ whine”>But I was told there would be no math!</VOICE>
…the fraud explained.
…as long as we continue to turn a blind eye to butchery. Anyone who thinks that “settlements” cause this is disconnected with regional reality.
Don’t go back over to the Dark Side:
Guggenheim was right to make unions the villains of his film. But now that he’s starting to backpedal about collective bargaining, he’s getting heat from the reform community. There’s a bit of a mutiny on the “Waiting for ‘Superman’” Facebook page. The comments are decidedly opposed to Guggenheim’s view, with some supporters going so far as to say they’ll no longer promote the film.
Perhaps they’ll gravitate towards “Kids Aren’t Cars,” a film series that pulls no punches and shows the ugly impact collective bargaining has had on American public education.
It’s not too late to stop going wobbly.
I see that Mark Whittington has found a new place to self-publish his ever-illogical ignorance.
Note that the commenters are unremittingly clueless as well.
[Sunday afternoon update]
Just in case anyone ever bothers to read Mark’s web site, he is now (as often, and hilariously stupidly) claiming that I have “leaped the length of my” (imaginary, just like the “Internet Rocketeers Club”) “chain,” once again demonstrating his complete inability to accurately discern human emotions. He also accused me of lying, with zero basis, since I never claimed that he wasn’t being paid. But then, as always, reading comprehension has never been been his strong suit, either.
The irony, of course, is that just a few days ago they were likening Scott Walker to Hitler. And Stalin. And they don’t even begin to see the irony of the second comparison in conjunction with the first.
[Update a while later]
“We might have resorted to cannibalism a bit early.”
Gotta love Bill O’Reilly. He opened his show tonight with the question: “What will be the unintended consequences of the Japanese earthquake for America and the rest of the world.”
My question for Bill, in the no-spin zone: what were the intended consequences of it? And who intended them?