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> No, they shouldn't, unless their constituents actually think it's a real issue. Then they've decided to suffer an account of what those "weirdos on Twitter a
by tablespoon 4y ago
> No, they shouldn't, unless their constituents actually think it's a real issue.
Then they've decided to suffer an account of what those "weirdos on Twitter and in elite college administrations" say, and I guess that's their call. People can be forgiven for assuming what the "party" thinks is what their coalition members are loudly saying.
- tptacek 4y agoThey're not coalition members, any more than the Nazi who got nominated for the GOP candidate for the IL-3rd is a GOP coalition member. Follow them on Twitter and you'll learn they're almost the opposite of coalition members.
- tablespoon 4y ago> They're not coalition members, any more than the Nazi who got nominated for the GOP candidate for the IL-3rd is a GOP coalition member. Follow them on Twitter and you'll learn they're almost the opposite of coalition members. I'm not so sure about that. If they weren't, wouldn't be easier to throw them under the bus than it seems to be?
- tptacek 4y agoWe've done almost nothing but throw them under the bus.