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More Clear Thinking From Ann Coulter

 
 
nimh
 
  1  
Reply Sat 17 Mar, 2007 06:47 am
blatham wrote:
As I read Adler and came to "high minded liberals", I wondered if he might be speaking of Alterman. Actually, Alterman is the only liberal I've read who argued for ignoring Coulter and that's not an irrational stance (the "any publicity is good publicity" cliche has some truth to it).

If you click the link you can see the full text of the article (at least, I hope so, it might be sub req), and in the part I snipped & replaced by "[..]" he lists three examples of the people he was talking about: Eric Alterman, Kirsten Powers ("one of Fox News' token liberal commentators"), Ana Marie Cox ("writing on Time's Swampland").
0 Replies
 
blatham
 
  1  
Reply Sat 17 Mar, 2007 10:02 am
Quote:
(GW isnt eligible for Hall of Fame status yet)

I believe I will write the President of The Hall of Fame of Worst Presidents and suggest a signing statement work-around.
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blatham
 
  1  
Reply Sat 17 Mar, 2007 10:11 am
nimh wrote:
blatham wrote:
As I read Adler and came to "high minded liberals", I wondered if he might be speaking of Alterman. Actually, Alterman is the only liberal I've read who argued for ignoring Coulter and that's not an irrational stance (the "any publicity is good publicity" cliche has some truth to it).

If you click the link you can see the full text of the article (at least, I hope so, it might be sub req), and in the part I snipped & replaced by "[..]" he lists three examples of the people he was talking about: Eric Alterman, Kirsten Powers ("one of Fox News' token liberal commentators"), Ana Marie Cox ("writing on Time's Swampland").


nimh
Yes, it is sub req. Cox and Powers!? Well, it's not surprising I didn't bump into their statements on the matter. As I said, his argument makes sense but putting those three in a group suggests that he didn't attend to all those Sesame Street lessons on "which of these things is not like the other".
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Americanadian
 
  1  
Reply Tue 20 Mar, 2007 09:21 pm
McGentrix wrote:
Nimh, you are usually well read. What do you suppose her point was when she said

"I was going to have a few comments on the other Democratic presidential candidate, John Edwards, but it turns out you have to go into rehab if you use the word 'faggot,'"

Do you think it was to simply call him a faggot, or to make a point about libs going to rehab for using naughty words or other actions? That seems to be the latest fad. Claim an addiction or problem and enter rehab as though that will fix everything after screwing up.

I am sure that if Coulter wanted to simply call Edwards a faggot, she would have.


Ha..ha...ha...are you seriously that inept to not comprehend the implication? Surely you jest?

Coulter fan perchance?
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Americanadian
 
  1  
Reply Tue 20 Mar, 2007 09:31 pm
ebrown_p wrote:
Mysteryman, are you kidding?

Coulter is a gift from God for the Democrats and the left! There is no way I am going to ignore her. The more she is on the front pages, the better.

She is a poster child for bigotry, and the image of conservative youth applauding is priceless.

This is politics Mysteryman. When someone who is associated by the public with the other side is such a wonderful person-- they need to be publically congratulated.

Ignoring Coulter would be a waste.


I concur. Why should we be deprived of such entertainment? It merely provides more evidence pertaining to the hypocrisy of the Repudlickin party.

I surmise that most Republicans are envious of us "libruls". They're all closet liberals at heart. LOL...

Pertaining to Coulter, I reckon the reason why the suffering Republicans have such complications with penile function is invariably due to the time they spend in the presence of Coulter's caustic resonance. Specifically those who have indulged in the act of sexual intimacy with her highness. I'm sure her sn**ch would rival the acid content of any automotive battery on the market, hence, why Viagra should be the new mascot for the Righties in place of the elephant.
0 Replies
 
snood
 
  1  
Reply Wed 21 Mar, 2007 03:54 am
Well, there's a helpful direction to take the discussion.

See Americanadian, the thing is we would rather have less of Coulter's kind of abrasiveness, not more.

In any case, belated welcome to A2K.
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Bi-Polar Bear
 
  1  
Reply Wed 21 Mar, 2007 04:46 am
Advocate wrote:
I wager she has never been on a date in her life.

BTW, has anyone heard any new developments regarding her tax and election-fraud problems? I thought that she would be in jail by now.


I'd wager Ann Coulter gives superior head. After all the conventional wisdom is that no one knows their way around a penis better than another man.
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blatham
 
  1  
Reply Thu 29 Mar, 2007 08:44 am
Let me introduce you all to a Coulter wannabe. Of course, Fox has picked her up, first as a "Canadian correspondent" on O'Reilly and now on the late night joke show. Do read the linked article as it will give you a fine sense of the level of integrity at Fox.

Marsden is from Vancouver and attended the same university as myself. All the events related in this story are familiar to folks in Vancouver (and beyond) who attend to the news. If you come away with the notion that this person is deeply pathological, you'll be in the company of pretty much everyone else.

Quote:
Fox's Ann Coulter 2.0
Conserva-babe and star-in-the-making Rachel Marsden has an, um, colorful past. What was Fox thinking?

By Rebecca Traister

March 29, 2007 | "Maybe [Pakistani cricket fans] should focus less on cricket and a little more on hygiene," opined Rachel Marsden on a recent episode of Fox News' middle-of-the-night talk oddity "Red Eye." Marsden was adding her two cents to a discussion of murdered Pakistani cricket coach Bob Woolmer, and seemed unaware that she had said anything offensive. But her co-hosts, Greg Gutfeld and Bill Schulz, looked appropriately aghast; Gutfeld was quick to assure viewers that "Red Eye," the Fox-for-frat-boys show he's been hosting with gross-out gusto since Feb. 6, did not endorse Marsden's views on Pakistani hygiene...

http://www.salon.com/news/feature/2007/03/29/marsden/
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DrewDad
 
  1  
Reply Thu 29 Mar, 2007 09:11 am
From Blathams article above:
Quote:
But, argued Gutfeld, "Don't you think that being accused of rape is as bad as being raped? Those guys' lives were ruined!"


Let's see: accused of a crime, or victim of a brutal assault...
0 Replies
 
kelticwizard
 
  1  
Reply Thu 29 Mar, 2007 10:15 am
Drew Dad:

Gutfeld overstated in a rush to try to counterbalance Marden's comment.

However, there is another aspect to this story. What if Marsden has feminist tendencies in a right wing sort of way which Fox did not realize? I think Dan Quayle's wife, ultraconservative to the core, caused no little consternation to many in the GOP with some of her ideas regarding feminist issues.

From that quote from the article, it sure seems to me that Marsden is saying that a lot of women get forced into sex and rape cannot be proved, but that doesn't mean it didn't happen. The Duke rape case is a favorite for the right because it seems to show prosecutors bending to pressure from the black communitiy to charge people whom they normally would not charge.

Marsden's departure from that would indeed be something her employers at Fox wouldn't have expected.
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nimh
 
  1  
Reply Thu 29 Mar, 2007 11:39 am
Wow, thats one messed up broad.
0 Replies
 
nimh
 
  1  
Reply Thu 4 Oct, 2007 05:15 pm
George Gurley of the New York Observer interviewed Ann Coulter the other day on the occasion of her new book, If Democrats Had Any Brains They'd Be Republicans.

Coulter said that "it's a personal fantasy" of hers to take away women's right to vote:

Quote:
If we took away women's right to vote, we'd never have to worry about another Democrat president. It's kind of a pipe dream, it's a personal fantasy of mine, but I don't think it's going to happen. And it is a good way of making the point that women are voting so stupidly, at least single women.

It also makes the point, it is kind of embarrassing, the Democratic Party ought to be hanging its head in shame, that it has so much difficulty getting men to vote for it. I mean, you do see it's the party of women and 'We'll pay for health care and tuition and day care -- and here, what else can we give you, soccer moms?'


Odd? Unusual, certainly, but not particularly for Ann Coulter, notes J. Goodrich on Tapped:

Quote:
[..] Garance's earlier post on this topic is titled "Coulter Comes Out Against Women Voting". In fact, this is not the first time she has advocated the abolition of her own rights. Here are a few earlier examples:

On TownHall she writes:

    Webb began his rebuttal by complaining that we don't have national health care and aren't spending enough on "education" (teachers unions). In other words, he talked about national issues that only are national issues because of this country's rash experiment with women's suffrage.
In an interview with the U.K. Guardian:

    Why does she think the franchise is too big already? Who exactly has the vote who shouldn't have? "Women," she says, laughing. "It's true. It would be a much better country if women did not vote. That is simply a fact. In fact, in every presidential election since 1950 - except Goldwater in '64 - the Republican would have won, if only the men had voted."
And on Politically Incorrect:

    "I think [women] should be armed but should not [be allowed to] vote. No, they all have to give up their vote, not just, you know, the lady clapping and me. The problem with women voting -- and your Communists will back me up on this -- is that, you know, women have no capacity to understand how money is earned. They have a lot of ideas on how to spend it. And when they take these polls, it's always more money on education, more money on child care, more money on day care."
While I agree with Ezra on the desire for some Democratic commentator to express just a little outrage over all this woman-hating, I doubt that the outrage will come now. After all, Coulter has been telling this little story for almost a decade with nary a peep of protest from the Democratic politicians.
0 Replies
 
Ramafuchs
 
  1  
Reply Thu 4 Oct, 2007 05:58 pm
I had posted this in some other thread just below.

If journalist's creed is
afflicting the comfortable
and comforting the afflicted
then this syndicated Ann Coulter
is the last one to shape the views of Americans
0 Replies
 
FreeDuck
 
  1  
Reply Fri 5 Oct, 2007 08:26 am
She's said these kinds of things before -- I've heard her say it on Bill Maher's show. Luckily, I don't think anyone cares about what she has to say anymore.
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Ramafuchs
 
  1  
Reply Fri 5 Oct, 2007 10:47 am
"After the September 11 attack masterminded by a terrorist hoping to spark a religious war, virtually every official and pundit knew better than to take the bait. Except for conservative commentator Ann Coulter, who wrote in a syndicated column on September 12 that in responding to terrorists "we should invade their countries, kill their leaders and convert them to Christianity."
The column outraged the public, but conservatives, including National Review editor Richard Lowry, ascribed Coulter's column to grief over the loss of a friend in the attacks. But the following week, Coulter was at it again: "Congress could pass a law tomorrow requiring that all aliens from Arabic countries leave....We should require passports to fly domestically. Passports can be forged, but they can also be checked with the home country in case of any suspicious-looking swarthy males." This time Lowry spiked her column. Coulter responded by calling Lowry and his staff censorious "girly boys." Lowry then dropped her as a contributing editor. Other conservative leaders also condemned her comments.

http://www.washingtonmonthly.com/features/2001/0111.coulterwisdom.html
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