The ‘Screw Them’ Party

Charles Johnsonfollow me on twitter
Tue Jun 27, 2006 at 4:21 pm PDT • Views: 255

Forbes Magazine publisher Rich Karlgaard thinks people should remember exactly how radical and mean-spirited the party of Daily Kos really is: The ‘Screw Them’ Party.

Playing to his online audience of post-McGovernite neo-commies, Kos enjoys picking fights with Democratic centrists who have the temerity to put America’s security as a top priority.

Among those Democrats is Will Marshall, founder of the centrist Democratic Leadership Council. Marshall wants Dems to reclaim their Truman-J.F.K. heritage in foreign policy. He calls the Kos crowd “aging boomers out to relive the radical days of their youth.”

Marshall is right. The radicalism of the Kos crowd is real. And rooted in serious hate. On April 1, 2004, Kos wrote this about the brutal slayings of four U.S. citizens in Fallujah: “I feel nothing over the death of mercenaries … They are there to wage war for profit. Screw them.”

Remember that quote next time you read a puff piece on Kos. “Screw them.”

Democrats will never win as a “screw them” party. …

It would be one thing if the Kos crowd made its arguments from a Gandhi-esque moral high ground. But they don’t. Callousness and moonbat conspiracy mongering animates their foreign policy ideas. Jealousy rules in economics. Revenge will be the order of the day if these haters actually win. But I don’t think the Kos crowd will win. “Screw them” doesn’t sell in America. Never has. Never will.

Previously at LGF:
Kos: Proud of ‘Screw Them’.

Advertisement

93 comments

^ back to top ^

Name:

Pass:

Register Forgot Your Password? Re-send Confirmation (To log in, cookies must be enabled in your browser!)

Turn off ads by subscribing!
For about 33 cents a day, our subscription option turns off all advertisements at LGF!
Read more...


► LGF Headlines

  • Loading...

► Tweeted Articles

  • Loading...

► Tweeted Pages

  • Loading...

► Top 10 Comments

  • Loading...

► Bottom Comments

  • Loading...

► Recent Comments

  • Loading...

► Tools/Info

► Tag Cloud

► Contact

You must have Javascript enabled to use the contact form.
Your email:

Subject:

Message:


Messages may be published in our weblog, unless you request otherwise.
Tech Note:
Using the Contact Form

More Partners

Compare Electricity Prices in your area. Texas Electricity is deregulated; you have the right to choose Texas Electric Rates from among many Texas Electric Companies.

Stone the unfaithful monkey.

TwitterFacebook
LGF Pages
Recent Pages

Randall Gross
Pope's butler vows to help Vatican scandal probe
11 minutes ago
Views: 20 • Comments: 0
Tweets: 1 • Rating: 0

researchok
Lost Classics: An Address Delivered in 2009 to Graduates in Classics at UC Berkeley
6 hours, 11 minutes ago
Views: 79 • Comments: 0
Tweets: 0 • Rating: 0

Haywood Jabloeme
SWATting the Ericksons
9 hours, 14 minutes ago
Views: 88 • Comments: 1
Tweets: 0 • Rating: 0

Mostly sane, most of the time.
So wake up and notice already
9 hours, 22 minutes ago
Views: 67 • Comments: 0
Tweets: 0 • Rating: 0

MikeySDCA
Czech Pride in Jan Kubis, Killer of Reinhard Heydrich
17 hours, 17 minutes ago
Views: 134 • Comments: 0
Tweets: 0 • Rating: 1

Daniel Ballard
Late Afternoon Light-Kalanchoe
1 day, 13 hours ago
Views: 186 • Comments: 0
Tweets: 0 • Rating: 5

Eclectic Infidel
City College of San Francisco Budget Update
1 day, 14 hours ago
Views: 209 • Comments: 0
Tweets: 0 • Rating: 1

Aigle
National Geographic Traveler Veers Off Track
2 days, 19 hours ago
Views: 788 • Comments: 16
Tweets: 25 • Rating: -6

MichaelJ
Apple TV Slated to Debut in December?
2 days, 20 hours ago
Views: 296 • Comments: 0
Tweets: 0 • Rating: 1

Ascher
Israeli Who Saved Turk on Everest: You Never Abandon a Friend - Israel News, Ynetnews
2 days, 21 hours ago
Views: 364 • Comments: 1
Tweets: 0 • Rating: 4

 Frank says:

You think our music- the Monkees music is banal and insipid?" -- Frank replying to Mike Nesmith on an episode of "The Monkees" on which Frank and Mike pretended to be each other for several minutes before the opening theme.