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LIBERALS CELEBRATE THE LITTLETON MASSACRE


People in Littleton, Colorado say they are very upset about the release of tapes showing the shootings there. I saw one person after another in Littleton expressing disbelief about how their tragedy was being "used."

But I didn't hear any such complaints about the blatant use of the tragedy by liberals.

Like vultures, liberals swoop in on every tragedy that involves a gun, and everybody seems to think they have a right to. Nobody argues that the same old gun control measures would have had any effect at all in preventing the Colorado tragedy. But those who act so outraged about the tape seem to agree that anything the left wants to use as grist for its mill is just fine.

So I am less than impressed by Littleton's supposed outrage at those who made the tape. And the liberal media are right in there showing wild resentment at anyone ELSE who uses their tragedy for their own purposes.

Recently I read an editorial where a liberal was quoting a law enforcement veteran who opposed gun control. Then he said, "In fairness to him, he expressed these views before the Littleton incident." In other words, one was to assume that everybody's mind was changed on gun control by the fact that two kids went on a killing rampage in Littleton, Colorado.

Now let me ask you, is there anyone who can take the liberal crocodile tears about the incident at Littleton seriously? Are any liberals really concerned about the people killed there?

As the anniversary of the tragedy was marked by intense media attention, some people in Littleton were asking why. Why, they ask, don't we put the tragedy behind us?

The reason is that liberals consider Littleton one of the finest occurrences of the decade, and they want to savor it.

 

ONLY MEDIA DEATHS COUNT


Two people died in a nuclear plant accident in Japan. It's the first time anybody died in nuclear energy production in a developed country. But only those two deaths are important. The Jane Fondaista media is licking its chops, declaring that this will probably end Japan's use of nuclear power.

Japan uses coal and oil for its non-nuclear power. Would anybody care to estimate how many people in South African coal mines and on oil rigs died producing that gigantic amount of energy? No, of course not. People who die producing coal and oil are just working people. They don't matter.

By the same token, the kids that died at Littleton matter. Their deaths can be used to push gun control. Hundreds of people who die defenseless throughout America each week are never mentioned.

So working stiffs who die on oil rigs or in coal mines make no difference. People who die in nuclear incidents matter. People only matter if liberals can use them.

 

MICROSOFT CASE: A LIBERAL GETS MUGGED

Some years ago, when the Internet was much smaller, I was in a political newsgroup shortly before an election. As we argued along, a message came in from, I believe, billgates@microsoft.com, though I am not sure that was exactly right. What was clear from the address was that it came from Gates himself.

Gate's message was three words long: "A loyal liberal."

Bill Gates is a limousine liberal, just as his family is. They are affluent northwestern people. Despite his own genius, it was his mother's connections that got Gates in with the big-money people. He came a long way on his own brains and drive. But he did not, as the conservative debater on CNN put it, go from being a college dropout operating out of a garage to billionaire status.

I don't like liberals. Their entire program is always aimed at taking what is mine or attacking my people -- white people, Southerners, Americans in general, and even, in their environmentalist extremism, being flatly anti-human.

Respectable conservatives always talk about how nice liberals are. They say leftists are just a bit mistaken. Not me.

I feel that liberalism is evil. It is also unnecessary. We could have a complete, and far better, national dialogue if this kind of traitorous self-hatred were not part of it.

Gates is rich, so conservatives love him dearly.

Conservative reaction to anyone with money is an instant grovel, just as their reaction to anyone with a uniform is an instant grovel.

In my early twenties, I was somewhat that way myself. Then I discovered that we and our heritage are just some more of the things businessmen love to sell out. Anyone who doubts me should take a look at the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce, which was fighting to get rid of our Confederate flag long before the NAACP weighed in.

So when the Justice Department and the Federal judiciary decided to break Microsoft up for being a monopoly, conservatives went straight to the Wailing Wall, tore their clothes, and screamed as loud as they would if somebody wanted a dollar less spent on the Pentagon.

I remember reading William Buckley's columns back when Ferdinand Marcos was a billionaire dictator and invited Buckley to visit. One worshipful column after another poured from Buckley's typewriter. It was stomach-turning worship, even for a respectable conservative falling at the feet of the wealthy.

Respectable conservatives worship Gates. I look at the situation a different way.

Gates is a loyal liberal, and two liberal icons, the Clinton Justice Department and the Federal Judiciary, have united to split his company up.

I was a professional economist and professor in economics, so I realize how hideously complicated the question of monopoly can be, even when it does not involve high tech. What I enjoy about this situation has nothing to do with the merits of the case.

To me, Bill Gates is a liberal getting mugged, and I love it. Liberals who love criminals are asking for me and mine to get mugged, and they consider racial and national treason to be the highest virtue. When they get mugged, they get what they asked for all of us. When their beloved muggers rob and beat them, I see it is as simple justice. They got what they asked that all of us should get.

Gates is a liberal who got mugged by those he and his fellow limousine liberals have wished on all of us. As far as I'm concerned, they deserve each other.

 

 

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Issue: May 7, 2000
Editor: Virgil H. Huston, Jr.
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