You’ve probably noticed that liberal mouthpiece Keith Olbermann has
returned to the screen — in a manner of speaking. Far flung from his
perch atop the MSNBC food chain, Olbermann now helms a GQ web series
called “The Resistance.”
Knowing Olbermann’s far-left politics and the fact that Republican
President-elect Donald Trump will take the oath of office in less than
a month, it’s pretty clear what will dominate Olby’s commentaries for
the time being.
His latest diatribe targeting Trump — “So What Are We Supposed to Do
Now?” — is more than nine minutes long, but like a gradually enfolding
freeway pileup, it’s not always easy to look the other way:
He is still elected by a minority vote. He is still wholly
unfit for the job, the man you would expect to find if you
were searching for the person who could most quickly and
efficiently destroy a democracy and maybe a planet. He is
still a moving, breathing conflict of interest who will likely
be guilty of impeachable high crimes and misdemeanors within
hours, if not minutes, of his own inauguration. He is still
a textbook case corrupt self-dealing come to life. He is still
the leader of the most remarkable group of public serve-
yourself servants ever assembled. And most importantly, Trump
is still, at best, the local distributor for Russian dictator
Vladimir Putin.
But Olbermann was just getting warmed up. He soon instructed fellow
liberals to get in the faces of Trump supporters: “Resistance means
find a Trump supporter every day and remind them he lost the popular
vote.”
“Resistance means repetition, humiliate him, humiliate him every day,
and those who support him,” Olbermann continued. “We are in this
nightmare because at some point we stopped punishing stupidity in this
country. We will not fix this core problem by appeasing the cretins.
Besides which, they will not be appeased — they are too stupid to quit
while they are ahead. To borrow a Bush-era normalization of terror,
‘When you see something stupid, call someone stupid.'”
By the end of his tirade, Olbermann suggested a “passive-aggressive,
subtler way to make this point clear. It is like most of the points
that finally defeated the Republicans of the Bush era. Those points
succeeded not by suddenly knocking down walls, but instead by eroding
them as would a river.”
“Not using one word can be just as forceful as perpetually using
another,” he concluded. “Never address Trump as ‘president.’ He is
Trump. Just Trump. Never ‘president.’ The title of ‘president’? That we
must protect for a happier and more honest time. Resistance means
refusal. Resist. Peace.”
https://youtu.be/i5P8G_V5v7g
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Christmas has been moved to January 20.
Correction. That is not true. It'll just seem like Christmas.