Comments on: Even Paglia Gets It?

By: Yiddish Steel

Yiddish Steel — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 19:13:43 +0000

She should take some of that uncommon sense and stop using that butterknife to cut her hair.

By: michele

michele — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 12:08:31 +0000

I have found myself agreeing with her on a lot of things. Some that we could probably argue about, but she's strongly against the fairness doctrine for one. Scroll down and read the question from the "lesbian conservative in New York". Paglia's reply is right on. Besides her stand against the tyranny of the Fairness Doctrine she went on to say this about radio:

Instead of bleating for paternalistic government intervention, liberals should get their own act together. Radio is a populist medium where liberals come across as snide, superior scolds. One can instantly recognize a liberal caller to a conservative show by his or her catty, obnoxious tone.

She's the only freedom loving liberal left in our country. The radicals have taken over and moved to her left. My question for her would be, if the party you belong to has turned into a bunch of adolescent tyrants and have abandoned the creed, are they really the party you loved in the first place?

By: Guaman

Guaman — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 10:22:53 +0000

Yeah, I read her once in a while and have even watched her on TV. Damn she can talk fast. She is a feminist without being a man hater, which is too damn rare. However, she is a certified Ivy League wealth redistributionist pinko who I suspect when shifted into shrew mode, would scare the hell out of the manliest of men.

As you say, it looks like she gets this one (health care), but is she going to convince anyone, or anyone with a vote in the Senate?

By: Donna Locke

Donna Locke — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 06:47:33 +0000

It’s as if liberals are starry-eyed dreamers

Well, that was the funny part. But I’m wondering if she has noticed that “starry-eyed dreamers” and “incompetent” and “unaccountable” and “gargantuan” and “vandalism” often crop up together.