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“Mark Levin hammers ‘neo-statists’ Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, Paul Ryan and Karl Rove on immigration”

Seems he’s warming to (or rather, he’s more willing to bluntly express) the “losing more slowly,” “ruling class vs. the rest of us” tropes made so popular here on the fringes, where the unhelpful psychopathic smear merchants — out to question the integrity of honorable men whose realism was the brave stance in the face of GOP losses, as compared with easy reactionary anti-Obama, possibly racist positions taken by uncouth True Believers and Purists — have been “nudged” ever since they spoke out in the wake of Obama’s first victory.

Funny how so many of them — and I’m not including Levin, who has been here with us all along, but is only recently making noises about the death of the GOP — have gradually come around, isn’t it? From Good Man bromides to lately uncovering all the base and despicable actions of which leftists are not only capable, but willing? And yet we early adopters — Purists and filthy True Believers — remain on the fringes, a painful reminder to them, I suppose, of their own poorly-considered earlier positioning with respect to the Marxist cabal in power.

Pragmatism!

Audio below the fold.

16 Replies to ““Mark Levin hammers ‘neo-statists’ Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, Paul Ryan and Karl Rove on immigration””

  1. Silver Whistle says:

    “Mark Levin hammers ‘neo-statists’ Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, Paul Ryan and Karl Rove on immigration”

    I wish he would take a 10 lb sledge to those cowards Jen Rubin and John Gibson. I’ve really had all I can take from these pragmatists.

  2. dicentra says:

    When Glenn Beck gave the keynote at CPAC in 2010, he diagnosed the Republicans as being like alcoholics, only their drug was progressivism (statism, whatever), and enjoined them to get help already.

    Bill Bennett chided him for projecting his personal struggle onto the GOP.

    Except that Glenn was absolutely right, and Bennett was (is? haven’t listened for a long time) blinkered by his connections and experiences in Washington. Same with Hewitt: they figure that because they have friends in high places whom they consider to be honorable, things can’t possibly be as corrupt as Glenn and Levin say they are.

    Well, they are. I know that Levin doesn’t much care for Beck (something about stealing his material) but they’re both equally aware of how bad things are in D.C. and they’re both willing to get “hysterical” and “Visigothy” on air in the hopes that others will heed the warnings.

    Louis Gomert used the name “Tammy Fae Boehner” on Beck’s show Friday, and it weren’t no slip. I’m guessing it’s common usage among certain representatives.

  3. sdferr says:

    Piss on modern psychologism and its analogic projection of abnormalcy onto political matters. Such crap, but a damned good way to get lost in a blizzard of bullshit.

  4. Blake says:

    dicentra, speaking of Beck, I roll my eyes when people talk about how Beck is all about Beck and self-promotion. Well, yeah, duh, because Beck is the brand and if Beck doesn’t self promote, he starts having to write pink slips to employees.

  5. Spiny Norman says:

    Tammy Fae Boehner

    I love it!

  6. bgbear says:

    I am getting tired of hearing the use of the Dems/lefts language on race, that the Republicans have to win these people over by offering “something” that sounds like a bribe.

    To hell with that, we are offering a constitutional Republic and doing our best to maintain it not, casting a Disney teen comedy.

  7. Jeff wrote: …And yet we early adopters — Purists and filthy True Believers — remain on the fringes, a painful reminder to them, I suppose, of their own poorly-considered earlier positioning with respect to the Marxist cabal in power.

    That’s why they have to keep us on the fringes because we make them look real bad.

    I’d normally at this point [haven’t we been here before on other issues?] say, ‘Fine. Like Ronald Reagan I don’t care who gets the credit as long as we accomplish a worthy goal’, but you know and I know that the rat bastards won’t take the actions that need to be taken. F’-’em.

  8. geoffb says:

    “The senators’ immigration-policy staffers also attended the Gang’s meetings, and, over time, two stood out: Leon Fresco, a Schumer aide, and Enrique Gonzalez, a Rubio aide. Both are Cuban-American lawyers from Miami who know the intricacies of immigration law.
    […]
    Fresco and Gonzalez helped to unlock the deal with labor and the Chamber of Commerce. The two biggest sticking points were wages for foreign workers (the unions wanted them to be higher) and the objections of the Building and Construction Trades union, which argues that plenty of Americans are looking for this kind of work.

    “Rubio sided with the Chamber against the construction workers. ‘There are American workers who, for lack of a better term, can’t cut it,’ a Rubio aide told me. ‘There shouldn’t be a presumption that every American worker is a star performer. There are people who just can’t get it, can’t do it, don’t want to do it. And so you can’t obviously discuss that publicly.’
    […]
    “In the morning, he called Denis McDonough, Obama’s chief of staff, who was starting to have doubts about the Gang, and gave him the news. ‘You guys are kicking ass,’ McDonough said. … Schumer said [of Rubio], “He’s the real deal. He is smart, he is substantive. He knows when to compromise and when to hold. And he’s personable.’ An aide to Menendez said that, if the Gang were a group of high-school students, Rubio would be the cool jock and the captain of the football team, with whom everyone wanted to hang out. Schumer often found himself mediating disputes between Rubio and McCain, who felt that Rubio’s public statements sometimes positioned him positively with conservatives at the expense of the Gang. McCain would call Schumer and fume, “Look what Rubio’s doing! …

    Gangsta Government, It’s alive and hungry.

  9. geoffb says:

    Oops, link.

  10. dicentra says:

    Well, yeah, duh, because Beck is the brand and if Beck doesn’t self promote, he starts having to write pink slips to employees.

    Everyone who does a show — radio, blog, TV — has to self-promote. Doy.

    Glenn’s been hinting that he’s about to step into the role of civil-rights movement leader, and he’s not happy about it at all, because such people always end up with a bullet to the cranium — MLK, Gandhi, etc. — and he has NO desire to be that kind of martyr for the Republic. He’ll gladly take a hit to his reputation and livelihood, but make his wife a widow and his children orphans?

    What decent man would want the slightest piece of that?

  11. mondamay says:

    Beck should instead go for the perpetually-aggrieved hustler role (Jackson/Sharpton). Nothing bad ever happens to them…

  12. dicentra says:

    Beck should instead go for the perpetually-aggrieved hustler role (Jackson/Sharpton). Nothing bad ever happens to them…

    Good idea.

    No doubt he’s thought of that.

  13. Ernst Schreiber says:

    Doesn’t that Savage fellow already have that niche covered?

    Or is it the Irish guy on FOX News.

    The other one.

  14. Spiny Norman says:

    Schumer often found himself mediating disputes between Rubio and McCain, who felt that Rubio’s public statements sometimes positioned him positively with conservatives at the expense of the Gang.

    ::SNORT::

    If anyone believes that tripe, I have a bridge in Brooklyn to sell you.

  15. happyfeet says:

    I would bet you a 24-ct package of bubu lubu that in fact you do not have any such bridge at all.

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