Comments by "MrEkzotic" (@MrEkzotic) on "MAGA Candidate Runs in Bulletproof Vest in Wild Campaign Video" video.

Dude, you're a lot more creepy than the girl in the video.
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Why? Firearms are an integral part of US history and culture.
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Yes, he is.
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@sebcw1204 What's wrong with that?
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Well, you can't. You can't be a dog or a giraffe.
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 @trumpsinsurrection9046 Well, we'll have to just disagree on that.
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@UncleBuZ Well, he was judgmental too, so I guess he and I both feel inadequate.
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Rigged and everyone knows it.
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@ggjohnson5754 What's that have to do with anything? You simply have more counters as the population grows
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Today's Far Left 1. Authoritarianism: Critics often point to a perceived authoritarian streak in the far left, particularly in how dissent is handled. This includes attempts to suppress opposing viewpoints, which some see as akin to the fascist intolerance for dissent and the enforcement of ideological conformity. 2. Centralized Control: Both fascism and some ideologies on the far left advocate for significant centralization of power. While the goals and values may differ, the method of centralizing power can look similar, with a strong emphasis on government intervention in economic and social affairs. 3. Collectivism: Fascism and certain elements of the far left share a focus on collectivism, prioritizing the group over the individual. In both cases, the individual's rights and identities are often seen as secondary to the goals of the group or state. 4. Militant Activism: The use of direct, often aggressive, actions to suppress or intimidate opposition can be a common feature. While the far left might focus on social justice, the method of using direct action can mirror the militant aspects of fascist movements. 5. Propaganda: The use of media and messaging to shape public opinion and enforce ideological purity is prominent in both far-left and fascist ideologies. Both groups can employ propaganda to demonize their enemies and promote their own agendas.
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@micjisters No, she wants us to eat bugs.
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 @bobaoriley1912 Brandon I have to assume.
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You are free to be anything, but you are not free to force to accept things that aren't true.
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@jadejasmine315 Unfortunately, we don't have true journalists anymore.
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@sebcw1204 Most opinions are.
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@Mr-S.p.o.c.k I know, but that's my subjective opinion and I'm allowed to voice it.
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@trumpsinsurrection9046 "you're"
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@trumpsinsurrection9046 🤔
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@coachtaewherbalife8817 She did? You clearly didn't watch any of the hearings or the videos of election workers bypassing security processes.
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@ALARMSTRONG666 Yes, as a physicist, the capacity to think critically is paramount.
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@coachtaewherbalife8817 Those cases had notning to do with Kari Lake. However, in regards to those sixty cases, they were not dismissed due to a lack of evidence. I urge you to actually go and read the court filings instead of accepting media narratives as fact.
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@coachtaewherbalife8817 Have you been following the recent Georgia election hearings?
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@coachtaewherbalife8817 Experts debunked nothing. The signature verification process was bypassed by some election workers in Arizona, that was established during the hearing.
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@coachtaewherbalife8817 If you're a US citizen, you should care that ALL voters have trust that elections are run fairly and securely, even if your preferred candidate wins. No good citizen would put their candidate over election integrity. It is your responsibility to gain access to the truth even if media and others in power engage in obfuscation, and even if that truth is difficult to accept.
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They want the "newcomers" to vote, that's why.
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 @CMDR_Hal_Melamby If you don't know how to get an ID, then you probably shouldn't vote. An ID is a reasonable and minimal burden to ensure faith in election integrity.
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 @crismcdonough2804 Yeah, that's simply not true. Have you been following the Georgia hearings?
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@nannettehuffman8397 No, I wrote it. It is part of a paper I am writing.
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@nannettehuffman8397 Why are there laws? How is that relevant to my post?
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@nannettehuffman8397 You're familiar with Project 25? You should probably become even more familiar with Agenda 2030.
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@nannettehuffman8397 Sure. Here you go. Authoritarianism: Certain anti-hate speech laws and regulations that seek to strictly define and penalize speech deemed offensive or hateful can be seen as authoritarian. Critics argue these laws, often championed by the far left, can suppress freedom of expression in a manner similar to fascist regimes, which controlled speech to enforce ideological purity. Centralized Control: Proposals for federal control over key industries, like the "Medicare for All" initiative or federal mandates for green energy, are seen by some as forms of centralized control. This mirrors the fascist economic policy of dirigisme, where the state plays a strong directive role in economic planning and organization, albeit with different ideological goals. Collectivism: The emphasis on identity politics by segments of the far left, which prioritizes group identity over individualism, can be compared to the fascist emphasis on national or racial identity. In both cases, the group identity is promoted as a key organizing principle of society, which can lead to the suppression of individual rights. Militant Activism: The activities of groups like Antifa, which engage in direct and sometimes violent confrontations with opponents, can be seen as a form of militant activism. This resembles the actions of fascist paramilitary groups that used violence and intimidation against political adversaries to achieve political ends. Propaganda: The strategic use of media by some on the far left to propagate a specific narrative or suppress dissenting views can be likened to fascist propaganda techniques. This includes controlling narratives in academia, online platforms, and mainstream media to promote a particular political perspective and marginalize opposing views.
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@nannettehuffman8397 I provided examples for each, but YT doesn't like that.
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That's right. 👍
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@pat77pat She could be. I still love 'Murica!🇺🇸
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Today's Far Left 1. Authoritarianism: Critics often point to a perceived authoritarian streak in the far left, particularly in how dissent is handled. This includes attempts to suppress opposing viewpoints, which some see as akin to the fascist intolerance for dissent and the enforcement of ideological conformity. 2. Centralized Control: Both fascism and some ideologies on the far left advocate for significant centralization of power. While the goals and values may differ, the method of centralizing power can look similar, with a strong emphasis on government intervention in economic and social affairs. 3. Collectivism: Fascism and certain elements of the far left share a focus on collectivism, prioritizing the group over the individual. In both cases, the individual's rights and identities are often seen as secondary to the goals of the group or state. 4. Militant Activism: The use of direct, often aggressive, actions to suppress or intimidate opposition can be a common feature. While the far left might focus on social justice, the method of using direct action can mirror the militant aspects of fascist movements. 5. Propaganda: The use of media and messaging to shape public opinion and enforce ideological purity is prominent in both far-left and fascist ideologies. Both groups can employ propaganda to demonize their enemies and promote their own agendas.
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