I mean, logic would dictate that if you're against whistle-blowing because it's somehow dangerous or wrong, you'd also be against going undercover in search of whistles to blow. I mean, unless you were a big fucking hypocrite that just didn't want your own group's secrets exposed, and couldn't give a damn about anyone else.
Oh well, the information is out there, and the public has a right to know about it, says non-hypocrite I.
Just the same, I think it's a shame that folks at NPR are losing their jobs (and NPR might lose its gov't funding) just because someone spoke (amongst what they thought to be like-minded individuals) two facts we all know to be true:
- the teabaggers are freakin' crazy, and
- most Americans are uneducated idiots.
1 comment:
What the thinker thinks, the prover proves. Sometimes that looks an awful lot like hypocrisy, but it's completely normal human behavior.
When I find my own hypocrisies I try to sort them out to avoid it in the future. Sometimes the programming goes so deep that I can't seem to reprogram. I get stuck in the rationalizing mode.
And of course most Americans are uneducated idiots; they are the product of the same public education system they constantly vote funding cuts to.
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