I think he's serious, in an ultrawhite conservative sort of way.
I especially like this line. I didn't know that KFC was compelling me to eat unhealthy food?
Quote from: KUHerb32 on June 13, 2006, 07:00:50 PMOh, I see. So it's just anything that you don't like that you label as liberalism. I was getting confused and thinking you were actually using the word as it was intended to be used. Nevermind...http://www.cnn.com/2004/LAW/03/10/fat.lawsuits/Stop deluding yourself. A lack of personal responsibility and a desire for a nanny state is a tenet of Liberal ideology.
Oh, I see. So it's just anything that you don't like that you label as liberalism. I was getting confused and thinking you were actually using the word as it was intended to be used. Nevermind...
Quote from: trolIik on June 13, 2006, 07:00:59 PMQuote from: Googler on June 13, 2006, 06:56:13 PMI especially like this line. I didn't know that KFC was compelling me to eat unhealthy food? Of course they are. Didn't you know? Along with the liberals' complete disregard for personal responsibility comes the notion that the government -- or even more laughable, the big corporations -- should take responsibility for our choices. I guess it's never crossed their minds that people might actually have a CHOICE whether to eat KFC, go to mcdonalds or smoke a cigarette ... whether to charge their cards to the limit or break the speed limit. No, people are free to do whatever they want, and then blame someone else when the outcome sucks. It's really repulsive. While you are obviously a spoof, this post was sensible. Nice job.
Quote from: Googler on June 13, 2006, 06:56:13 PMI especially like this line. I didn't know that KFC was compelling me to eat unhealthy food? Of course they are. Didn't you know? Along with the liberals' complete disregard for personal responsibility comes the notion that the government -- or even more laughable, the big corporations -- should take responsibility for our choices. I guess it's never crossed their minds that people might actually have a CHOICE whether to eat KFC, go to mcdonalds or smoke a cigarette ... whether to charge their cards to the limit or break the speed limit. No, people are free to do whatever they want, and then blame someone else when the outcome sucks. It's really repulsive.
My coworker's grandmother died of lung cancer earlier this year. He told me that their family was thinking about suing the tobacco companies. What a moron. She made the decision to buy cigarettes for years. She basically signed her death certificate. What right do they have to sue? When my coworker mentioned that she started smoking when they were considered safe and by the time the "cancer stick" reputation had set in she was already too addicted to quit, I walked away.
Secondly, that argument that once someone is addicted they can't stop is bull. Someone who can't quit doing ANYTHING simply doesn't have the willpower. It's the same with overeating and any other social ill.