The dullard known as Obob has found a new annoyance. This is clearly built on bias and counter thought to the media/intellectual establishment.
The friggin' hippies and neo-hippies that infest our import elements of mass media and ivory towers are starting to hit a narcissistic masturbation of opinion. Let me start.
Today's Real Clear Politics.com had three articles reflecting 1968. One is a piss and moan piece by Chomsky. The second fondly remembers the protest of Paris. The last is justly critical of the dirty hippies. All of my facist opinions and simple words could be switched by someone of the opposite brainwaves. Thus part of my point on the beauty of diverse thoughts that are discouraged by the Left and its prophets of tyranny.
Noam Chomsky on 1968:
Nineteen sixty-eight was one exciting moment in a much larger movement. It spawned a whole range of movements. There wouldn't have been an international global solidarity movement, for instance, without the events of 1968. It was enormous, in terms of human rights, ethnic rights, a concern for the environment, too.
As I read the article, I expected to have had Chomsky proclaim the tattoo of "1968" placed on his lower back side like a tramp stamp.
Paris on the Anniversary of the 1968 Protests from the NYT
France puts great stock in anniversaries. On your Paris map, you’ll find streets named “8 Mai 1945” and “4 Septembre” and squares called “8 Novembre 1942,” “18 Juin 1940,” “19 Mars 1962,” and, most recently, “Place du 8 Février 1962” — this one so christened last year on the anniversary of a protest for peace in Algeria. Flags come out, like the mammoth Tricouleur under the Arc de Triomphe for today’s Victory Day; newspapers groan under weighty ruminations; officials don sashes.
I am eternally grateful to the French for Bleu Cheese for my Hot Wings, their aid in The Revolutionary War, and electing Sarkozy, but to encourage our hippies was not cool. Plus I am jealous I can't pull of the super cool beatnik thing with huge black sunglasses
Rich Lowery's critical piece on the actions in 1968 is at least logical
Before we had our long national nightmare (Watergate), we had our long national temper tantrum. In America, student protests were an indulgence of the privileged, a wail by baby boomer kids raised in unprecedented affluence against their parents' authority. 
To accuse of "fascism" a generation that bled in the mud of Normandy fighting the Axis took a massive historical ignorance and overweening self-regard. The New Left had both.
As the establishment that is the Media starts to look forty years into the past in fond memories, some of us will cringe. It isn't that they used their freedom of speech legally, it is the consequences and lack of awareness. Anyone can shout from the mountaintop for justice, I get it. But to be caught up in the moment and commit crimes then never reconcile. In fact drag a Presidential candidate into your web of hate, is immoral. And if that candidate cannot acknowledge a crime against the US in the manner of Weathermen was treason, he needs not take the Oval Office. At least Bubba somewhat got it.
This may be the last post for sometime and I'll come around to visit when time allows. I have three weeks left of school and I'm in free agency.
