One-Eyed Wheeler said:
BusyTarpDuster2017 said:
One-Eyed Wheeler said:
I find it amazing that Brittney Griner is called un-American when she exercises her right of free speech, when the real anti-American (Trump) gets a free pass from the ultra-right. The Trump crowd fits all the hallmarks of a cult, and I am a republican too. Sad to see what Trump has done to America.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/wisconsin-fake-elector-says-he-was-tricked-into-signing-phony-document-claiming-trump-won-60-minutes-transcript/
So, just as a logical exercise....if it's "irrational hatred" to call Griner "un-American" for doing something un-American, then wouldn't it also be irrational hatred to call Trump un-American for doing something un-American?
Your logic is seriously screwed up. Brittney exercised her right of free speech, which is entirely American, whereas Trump actively courted and supported insurrection. Why is that so hard to understand?
Trying to reverse a legitimate election in Wisconsin is the most un-American thing I can imagine.
So when Algore did the same in Florida that was or was not un-American?
Is it un-American to challenge the results of an election? If so, there are a ton of un-American politicians roaming around. Killary evaluated legal action to challenge the 2016 legitimate election but fell short of filing. At what point in the continuum does it go from American to un-American?
Certainly, you can agree that it was un-American of Killary to call a legitimately elected president - illegitimate?
If using free speech is American, can the classification change to un-American based on the words used? If so, who gets to decide? For example, a KKK rally. By your definition - American - just a bunch of whites talking freely. Others see it as un-American due to the subject of the speech.
Certainly you can understand how millions of Americans think it is un-American to bash our country with words and then kneel during the National Anthem.