storyteller
Veteran
Candace Owens was a good listening experience for me. That girl is trained and cued up with stories and answers to really mislead an entire generation if they fall for it, and that Kanye co-sign scares me because of it. She's pretty see through to anyone that really sits back and listens but she's got the new Conservative tactic of rapid fire tangents that mix in a couple of truths with a bunch of leaps in logic to push really foul views. This girl really said she was with a family out of Iraq that wept watching Obama speak because he had the mannerisms of a dictator ...foh. I'm glad Joe didn't let her sneak through the Climate Change ish and you could tell in that convo that her contract with Turning Point would be voided with the quickness if she went with her conscious like that one time Tomi Lahren slipped up and went pro-choice. I'm glad he called her out as someone who sounds like a politician, that's exactly the type of media training she seems like she got and ain't a single thought out her mouth original or new. It's a trip that I watched that interview and the next day saw a clip where Sam Seder mentioned how Owens was mocking tea party conservatives and Trump for a website less than two years ago too...I wonder what the going rate is to give yourself up to the sunken place.
Edit: Found the term for the technique...this ish is happening with a gang of pseudo intellectuals from Peterson and Harris to the more blatantly political like Shapiro and Owens throughout Joe's podcast.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gish_gallop
Edit: Found the term for the technique...this ish is happening with a gang of pseudo intellectuals from Peterson and Harris to the more blatantly political like Shapiro and Owens throughout Joe's podcast.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gish_gallop
"Gish gallop" is a technique used during debating that focuses on overwhelming one's opponent with as many arguments as possible, without regard for accuracy or strength of the arguments.
The term was coined by Eugenie C. Scott and named after the creationist Duane T. Gish, who used the technique frequently against science-based opponents on the topic of evolution.
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