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It's hyperbole. To try and say "well, technically that's untrue" when it is -obviously- an exaggeration, and being exaggerated to make a point is...well, I see
by lostcolony 6y ago
It's hyperbole. To try and say "well, technically that's untrue" when it is -obviously- an exaggeration, and being exaggerated to make a point is...well, I see why you're criticizing most things comedians say. I bet you're a lot of fun at parties.
And, see how many corporations also funded Trump. Political polarization keeps people from seeing the robber barons that are benefiting in excess from others own hard work.
- Aunche 6y agoNothing is wrong with a joke, but most people have difficulty separating entertainment from facts. No matter how often Rush Limbaugh says he's "just an entertainer," he's clearly misleading his audience. Also misleading is sandwiching a comedic rant between a serious article and a serious quote by MLK. > And, see how many corporations also funded Trump Corporations aren't a unified block. Biden got over half a billion more in funding, which is telling. > Political polarization keeps people from seeing the robber barons that are benefiting in excess from others own hard work. This is a narrative invented because if people find a purpose to polarization, they can blame someone else besides themselves. What is the greatest distraction from the proletariat rising up against the "robber barrons?" It's Netflix, not Fox News. Without polarization, people won't suddenly be plotting about how to take down the rich. They'll go back to rewatching the Office. If anything, polarization brings more attention to class issues.