Excessively Wealthy, Loving Life and Dangerous

Anne Bryant
Excessively wealthy, loving life and dangerous

Several weeks ago an AC producer wrote a column on the Nature of Discourse. In that article he made the remark that all of those that still supported our president were either "excessively wealthy and loving life, too mired in religious dogma to see how evil the man really is, or too detached to care". He then went on to say how dangerous he thought we were.

I am confused. How could my accomplishments pose a danger to him? Does my being happy cause him to be unhappy? If what I read is correct, then I am an idiot because of my religious and political beliefs. Is this the tolerance that the liberals so often demand?

What is it that I don't care about? If the writer was correct, then I am too detached to care but I am missing something. Am I too detached to allow him to tell me what I should think, or how I should live, or what I should believe? I guess that I am too detached to give myself over to things that I believe are ridiculous and non-productive.

I haven't been oblivious to their crazy assertions that my party stole an election. I have been too polite to point out what is obvious. My friend needs to consider that if the Republican Party was able to actually steal an election when his party did everything that they could do to prevent it, then they have a real problem. They counted and counted and were not able to change the results, they railed and protested and they could not change the results. They were either wrong or weak, you decide.

He asserted over and over again that Bush lied about the wmds, but does it occur to him that Saddam didn't kill all of the Kurds with a pea shooter? Does it occur to him that many of his liberal heroes also said that he had the weapons? I guess they didn't lie, they just didn't bother to read the information that was readily available to them. Why bother to find out the facts when you can spout rhetoric instead?

The writer spoke about fighting idiocy and how neo-cons threatened his family and other families the world over. How do we do that? Are we guilty of damaging him and his family by having different beliefs? I suppose that if we would just allow him to dictate our beliefs and control our lives we would become acceptable. Maybe we should become less successful or wealthy and that would make him feel better. I had no clue that working and producing income was such a threat to anyone.

I respect the left's right to free speech, but I laugh at their assumptions that they are capable of "marginalizing" anyone. Air America Radio? Jon Stewart? Check the ratings and you decide who is marginalized. There are many people that don't like Rush Limbaugh or his views but his ratings are astronomical. Maybe that should give you a clue, your audience isn't there. So call people names if you want. I'm sure it will make you feel bigger, smarter and stronger. Keep thinking that you are marginalizing people, and while you do, we'll be making money, providing jobs and winning elections.

Published by Anne Bryant

An unapologetic conservative dedicated to the United States.  View profile

22 Comments

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  • annpverg4/4/2008

    A great read. Thanks ann

  • Brant McLaughlin1/9/2008

    Ooops...I already ranted about that before! Oh, well...felt so nice had to say it twice.

  • Hannah12/26/2007

    Anne, some people are just born miserable, and die miserable. Unfortunately, in the in-between time we have to put up with them!

  • Anne Bryant11/15/2007

    huh what????

  • Deez11/15/2007

    Burn! Your good at that! LOL

  • Anne Bryant11/15/2007

    No Deez, I believe what I said, but then I am one of those that wants to believe that people are basically good and honorable. If I spent all of my time looking for conspiracies or fault finding, I wouldn't have time to do anything productive. I would much rather look for solutions than search for ghosts and crimes that aren't there.

  • Deez11/15/2007

    Anne, you stated, "I was under the impression that when people committed provable crimes.. they were prosecuted."
    That's kinda' naive don't ya think?! Rhetorical.

  • Gilbert Torres11/14/2007

    Anne, very good response to an all too common tactic of casting wide aspersions, loudly, wildly and often so as to create the illusion of credibility. As to "providing jobs": Personally, I'm committed to creating independent contractor enterprises.

  • Deez11/14/2007

    Anne, I liked this article. Surprised? However, you must admit there are some major problems in the GOP in particular and the rest of our Government in general. I think at some point "We The People" are going to have to throw off the yolk of oppression and taxation without representation that our government has become. Power to the people. Go Ron Paul(Dreaming)!

  • Brant McLaughlin11/10/2007

    Damn, sorry for my typos in my commentary. But, at least I recognize that my typos exist. Unlike people whom I won't name but whose initials are Jeff Musall.

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