How I Learned to Stop Chain-Smoking and Love #Ferguson

Contra the unexamined prejudice of every Cultural Marxist I have ever met, I do in fact read publications I don’t agree with. And since Salon makes the New York Times look like Chronicles, I was sure to check it the morning after Darren Wilson was spared the Cathedral’s righteous sword. Among other edifying posts (From Stuff White People Like to #NotYourShield: How irony is killing activism, Toni Morrison completely schools Stephen Colbert on the topic of racism, et. al) was one of their spectacular, and semi-frequent, round-ups of things the kept opposition has tweeted that they find mean. Right-wing’s sick Twitter celebration: Ann Coulter, Ted Nugent, Brit Hume battle for grossest Darren Wilson tweet makes for a reasonably good read; unsurprisingly Ann Coulter (the curious perverted-by-Zionism heir to Joe Sobran) shines:

 

Much more surprisingly, Rich Lowry struck gold with:

But aside from these two goodies, Salon manages to merely point and stutter at people who disagree with them, apparently disgusted by pitifully innocuous tweets like:

Per usual, Salon seems to think that everyone to their right is a secret Identitarian or race realist, and “reports” the news with this believe on their sleeve. However, I would like to inform both Salon and this fine readership that Twitter is filled with quips a great deal better than those from the chumps at National Review. So below is the real “best of” concerning the “Right-wing’s sick Twitter celebration” – and if #Ferguson has taught me anything, it’s to stay off Facebook and get on Twitter.

https://twitter.com/antidemblog/status/537121886337892352

https://twitter.com/SWesMoss/status/536978764853288960

https://twitter.com/jokeocracy/status/537309098422059010

 

However, no one has done better than Paul Kersey:

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One Comment

  1. Who said the collapse can’t be funny at times?

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