Adam Smith: If others people's joys are too great, we feel envy. If others' sorrows are too small, we don't take them seriously. Thus, we are prone to sympathize with other people's small joys and great sorrows. https://t.co/yKXXJsS3Vp
@ThomasHoufek@RichardHanania Okay terrific. But that’s not what you were arguing above.
And nobody is suggesting the thug went on to do terrible things. The issue is Soros still chose to bankroll a progressive nut despite her past record of being a progressive nut.
@ThomasHoufek@RichardHanania No, you don’t have it right. He’s asking what kind of person would bankroll a candidate for DA who, back in 2008, let a thug who killed three people plea out to a single manslaughter charge.
@RichardHanania Guessing he doesn’t think he’s evil. More likely he’s convinced he possesses superior wisdom/knowledge/compassion and therefore has a moral duty to impose his vision on society.
Racism is not dead. But it is on life-support, kept alive mainly by the people who use it for an excuse or to keep minority communities fearful or resentful enough to turn out as a voting bloc on election day.
Fuck Jordan Neely’s “family.” They created a menace and then abandoned him to the streets and are now cashing in on the evil libtard quest to destroy America. People used to have shame
Wow. Civil Rights leader leaves Dr. Phill & his audience speechless after rejecting the idea of “systemic racism” & reparations.
👏🏾 Beautifully said.
Governments worldwide claim that "hate incidents" are rising, but they're not. Tolerance of racial, sexual, and religious minorities has never been higher. Elites are manufacturing a fake "hate" crisis as a pretext for mass spying, blacklists, and censorship.
NEW: I reviewed five high school AP U.S. History textbooks that cover all the way through the Trump presidency.
The historians who wrote them put their liberal bias on full display in what they included and what they left out.
Here's what I found🧵
https://t.co/wWuurh1jLw
All the riots happened after the Civil Rights and Voting Rights Acts were signed into law. There was a minor disruption in Harlem in ‘64, but the first real-deal race riot kicked off in Watts a week after the Voting Rights Act was signed.