Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "Brandon Lehman" channel.

  1. Yes. It's all word salad. They can't pull the same "RussiaGate" nonsense, again. Nobody's buying what they're selling. Not after they over-used their media weapons and got caught doing it. There are some levers that weaken themselves the more they are used. The public has a way of achieving herd immunity to any virus, including the government-propaganda mind virus.
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  2. It's hilarious how these "sensitive liberals" are surprised that the racial stereotypes they believe in and push don't seem to hold up. DEI, postmodernism, critical race theory, identity politics, ... They're all explicitly hostile to MLK's "content of character" idea.
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  3. It's a religion. They don't care what the world thinks. It won't shake their faith. This is what cost the conservative Christians years ago.
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  4. USAID and NED are fronts for regime-change foreign policy. We do to other countries what Soros does to ours.
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  5. New Deal was the beginning of the end of the republic. The people learned they could vote themselves a living. It's not unconstitutional to cut agencies and cut spending. The Democrats are so overwrought, they're going to court, where precedents will be set that they're not going to like, because they can't show any harm. All they're doing is cutting wasteful spending. By the time the courts are done, Trump will be empowered to cut down to the bone, once the Supreme Court slaps it all down, because they can't show the harm from it.
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  6. Education budgets aren't strained. They just waste enormous amounts of money on non-education-related nonsense. Bloated staff. You get rewarded for making any "improvements" to the system, especially when your "improvement" requires the addition of another full-time position (or many positions) to implement and monitor the "improvement." The improvements become permanent and the blob just ate another phone booth, headed for the gas station.
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  7. Every time someone makes an uncontroversial statement of general principles of fairness, Hostin launches into "300 years ago, people owned slaves," as if that ends the argument. It's her standard move, and it's worn-out, as is she.
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