I wanted to play with my new tablet a little bit because I won't get a chance for a while, so this is rough. Still, it's something that I've been thinking about a lot and trying to figure out how to say in a way that is the most clear.
Creating a label of "ANTI" and applying it to something is meaningless. How often does someone say, "Antifa can't be fascist, it's right in the name?"
So? And?
I can call myself the Queen and it won't make me Harry's grandmother now will it.
Along with the ridiculousness of "antifa" is the notion of "anti-racism", which if you examine it differs from "equality" in that it requires and demands a retaliatory racism. There's nothing "anti" about it in any sense other than a mirror image.
Which would work too, I suppose. Anti-fa is a mirror image of fascism. Anti-racism is a mirror image of racism.
In any case, here's my messy drawing of something that is certainly not a cattle car, impossible. After all, someone wrote "ANTI" on it.
I just finished reading the latest paperback from Suzanne Brockmann. _Dark of Night_. I'm disappointed and that's a sad thing because I've absolutely loved her series of romances about SEAL team 16 and the Troubleshooters. Aparently I'm not alone. My complaint isn't the same as most of the others... I'm great with Sophia and Dave. I even am okay with Tracey being people smart. She and Decker did seem to come out of left field. I thought Decker was great even if I thought his overwhelming conflict was pretty lame. What I didn't care for was the politics. I read for escapism, for studly dangerous men acting like men, for sex, and adventure with guns, where our military are the good guys and the SEALs are supermen and military contractor's are heroes, too. (I wonder if Ms. Brockmann realizes that the Troubleshooters ARE Blackwater?) I do not read sexy action adventure to be presented with a *cause*. It's small things but they don...

Comments