Yeah i agree that democrats usurp the will of the people far less than republicans and are more interested in fairness than they are, and that a great majority of republican voters are kinda...not..smart and vote with anger and hatred and no logic at all, and their leaders manipulate them into voting against their own interests for financial gain, but...I feel like we are gonna win this whole "situation" anyway so I was trying to be nice lol.
Which network or cable-TV channel features the John Oliver broadcast? I've got WMC-served TV going 24/7, but I haven't a clue.
"Trying to be nice" seems like a behavior I find in local Dem activists I know. Perhaps I should try it.
But I recall an expression used by certain academics in the field of "Public Choice" or "Constitutional Economics," regarding the Founders. They supposedly recognized something called a "veil of ignorance," which translates into the idea that "what you do today (in making law or a constitution) could come back and haunt you tomorrow, when you're on the other side of the fence.
It seems that our GOP brethren may have forgotten -- or never learned this concept, and the McConnell quote almost seems consistent with the thought.
So if "what's good for the goose is sauce for the gander," I still contemplate a bumper sticker for my car, in two parts:
"Vote GOP, need roadside assistance?"
"Please have original birth certificate ready for inspection."
It would be interesting to see if a two-part bumper sticker like that would sell with my eager-to-contribute Dem friends. It would be interesting but possibly unpleasant to see what happens to my car, left too long in the wrong parking lot.
Maybe I should try and sell the bumper stickers, and save the car. But that sounds more like the logic of Citizens United.