The most honest 3-1/2 minutes on TV? Balderdash! (For want of stronger words.) This is Aaron Sorkin's latest liberal TV-fantasy: A recycled version of 'I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to put up with it any more!' from Network.
Assuming this wasn't an ad, you do realize that words like "moral reasons" are lib speak for paying off special interests and throwing more loops around the middle class, right?
I was hoping to avoid this bullshit, if this was on purpose then maybe you need to become a bit more informed about how mediots like Sorkin work.
His "facts" are mostly lies, distortions, and deceptions.For example, a premature baby still born in America is counted as part of infant mortality. In some nations, children who die before 1 year are NOT so counted. Hmmmm. Litereacy can be measured at various ages, but when a nation measures only those children allowed to reach certain class levels, but not those who are tracked into work or vocational training, would that skew the iteracy rates?
The most honest 3-1/2 minutes on TV? Balderdash! (For want of stronger words.) This is Aaron Sorkin's latest liberal TV-fantasy: A recycled version of 'I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to put up with it any more!' from Network.
ReplyDeleteIs this an ad? Or did your website get hacked?
ReplyDeleteAssuming this wasn't an ad, you do realize that words like "moral reasons" are lib speak for paying off special interests and throwing more loops around the middle class, right?
I was hoping to avoid this bullshit, if this was on purpose then maybe you need to become a bit more informed about how mediots like Sorkin work.
His "facts" are mostly lies, distortions, and deceptions.For example, a premature baby still born in America is counted as part of infant mortality. In some nations, children who die before 1 year are NOT so counted. Hmmmm. Litereacy can be measured at various ages, but when a nation measures only those children allowed to reach certain class levels, but not those who are tracked into work or vocational training, would that skew the iteracy rates?
ReplyDelete