Yes, we did. We didn’t like it, and we didn’t buy it. We also got the implied message–that we’re dumb, they’re smart, and know what’s best for us. That’s why we shot the message, and the messenger, too.

Oddly all this is good for the Republic. Obama and the left wing fascists (aka Democrats, and between Honduras and Obamacare the term is more than adequately justified) constituted a near death experience for this country’s democracy. Fortunately the clumsiness of their method should inoculate at least some from the “I am the one you have waiting for” routine again.

BTW let’s hope Obamacare lasts long enough so that the 53% can get a good dose of what they voted for. That should guarantee minority status for the Dems for quite some time.

Love it!

“But I stole this for you, said the Usurper. Why don’t you love me? Why don’t you vote for me?”

Don’t stalkers tell themselves that “she really wants me,” despite all evidence otherwise?

It already looks like 2012 might be another behind the woodshed moment for the Dems/Rinos. Cool. This should help reinforce the urge for the American people to pay attention to what our alien overlords are doing in DC.

Indeed. Another fine example might be one political party’s clearly, provably encouraging voter fraud by any and all means possible, all the while screaming over and over that its rival party rigged voting machines to win two presidential elections, yet never offering a single scrap of evidence to back up such accusation — not even when the first party controlled all the levers of government and could have issued subpoenas and conducted any number of investigations so as to produce said evidence.

Just for example, of course.

“We already know, of course, the identity of the next Neville Chamberlain.”

http://pajamasmedia.com/blog/yet-another-anti-putin-journalist-brutally-beaten-obama-admin-stays-mum/?singlepage=true

“In Freudian psychology, Psychological projection or projection bias is a psychological defense mechanism where a person unconsciously denies their own attributes, thoughts, and emotions, which are then ascribed to the outside world, such as to the weather, or to other people. Thus, it involves imagining or projecting that others have those feelings.[1]

Projection reduces anxiety by allowing the expression of the unwanted unconscious impulses or desires without letting the conscious mind recognize them.

An example of this behavior might be blaming another for self failure. The mind may avoid the discomfort of consciously admitting personal faults by keeping those feelings unconscious, and redirect their libidinal satisfaction by attaching, or “projecting,” those same faults onto another.”