Little Lying Lindsey Graham (and John McCain)

[exotix]

So..the colonists in 1776 were "high treason traitors enabling terrorists" because they didn't back the king, right? I guess to the british they were...
..we call them patriots, though...

The term patriot was always in (historical) reference to colonists in 1776 ... nobody used the term until Palin ... unless you were a wackbat.


See ~ *Patriotism is a virtue of the vicious*

[Chris]

Good ... so you agree getting captured should not be in a Hero's Personality Playbook.

Make sense then I'll agree or disagree.

[truthmatters]

[truthmatters]

Link?
Source?

Why can you never remember the facts?

[Akula]

The term patriot was always in (historical) reference to colonists in 1776 ... nobody used the term until Palin ... unless you were a wackbat.


See ~ *Patriotism is a virtue of the vicious*

Really?..nobody used the word before?..ok..whatever you say..
You're obsessed with palin/bush/mccain and any excuse to type silly invented words like "wackbat" etc...

[Chris]

The term patriot was always in (historical) reference to colonists in 1776 ... nobody used the term until Palin ... unless you were a wackbat.


See ~ *Patriotism is a virtue of the vicious*

History lesson.

True, colonists used it first, as love of country.

But from Patriotism:

This changed in the 1980s. The change was due, in part, to the revival of communitarianism, which came in response to the individualistic, liberal political and moral philosophy epitomized by John Rawls' Theory of Justice (1971); but it was also due to the resurgence of nationalism in several parts of the world. The beginning of this change was marked by Andrew Oldenquist's account of morality as a matter of various loyalties, rather than abstract principles and ideals (Oldenquist 1982), and Alasdair MacIntyre's argument that patriotism is a central moral virtue (MacIntyre 1984). Largely in response to MacIntyre, some philosophers have defended constrained or deflated versions of patriotism (Baron 1989, Nathanson 1989, Primoratz 2002). Others have argued against patriotism of any sort (Gomberg 1990, McCabe 1997). There is now a lively philosophical debate about the moral credentials of patriotism that shows no signs of abating. A parallel discussion in political philosophy concerns the kind of patriotism that might provide an alternative to nationalism as the ethos of a stable, well-functioning polity.

(Note, cigar has declared himself an advocate of communitarianism.)

Palin's use returned it to its original meaning, love of country.

[exotix]

Really?..nobody used the word before?..ok..whatever you say..
You're obsessed with palin/bush/mccain and any excuse to type silly invented words like "wackbat" etc...

Well, there's *The Great Patriot(iotic) War(s)* ... but those were termed by the Russians during the Napoleonic invasion then the Nazi invasion of the Communists ...

Tea Partiers probably don't know this though ... LOL.

[Akula]

Tea Partiers probably don't know this though ... LOL.

Why not?Why do you say that?

[hanger4]

Well, there's *The Great Patriot(iotic) War(s)* ... but those were termed by the Russians during the Napoleonic invasion then the Nazi invasion of the Communists ...

Tea Partiers probably don't know this though ... LOL.

Good job EROTIC, you finally distracted everyone away from your debunked OP.

Cept me.

You and I both know the left can't defend the WH cover-up and Susan Rice's lying.

[exotix]

Good job EROTIC, you finally distracted everyone away from your debunked OP.

Cept me.

You and I both know the left can't defend the WH cover-up and Susan Rice's lying.

The OP pwn'd you when the video you didn't watch pwn'd the *great patriots* Little Lying Lindsey Graham & McKook .... *yawn*