DemSpotter

Yes. Dave Smith frustrates them because he will meet them where they are. "You've said killing kids is acceptable. How many dead kids are you OK with?" They panic. Asking such questions is AGAINST THE RULES. You're supposed to let everyone repeat cliches back and forth.

I’m ok with as many dead kids as it takes to stop Hamas. You people sound like woke leftists trying to make an emotional argument so you can argue from a position or moral superiority. You might as well put a rainbow flag and pronouns in your bio. If you try to emotionally blackmail me I will pull your fucking card. Literally every single Palestinian can die if that’s what it takes to save Israel. How many kids were in Sodom and Gomorrah? God didn’t give a fuck about “how many” because the number of people who were righteous was 0. What about the first born of the children in Egypt? How many children died in Hiroshima and Nagasaki? All of them, that’s my acceptable cost. Palestinians raped and murdered 1200 innocent people, took Americans hostage, fuck them, and their whole bloodline. You fuckin pussies don’t give a fuck about all the tragedies of the world until it’s the people who chant death to America. Fuck them, and fuck you too.

Questioning world-shaping Covid policies should be normal and welcome, not censored on all mainstream platforms and subject to financial censorship.

The ultimate source of political power is, and always will be, violence. If the present administration should continue on its course, there is no choice but war. I say this out of sorrow — when must we kill them?

From Grok: Yes, Tucker Carlson has expressed regret for his initial support of the Iraq War. While he hasn’t issued a formal, singular "apology" specifically framed as such, he has publicly acknowledged his early endorsement of the war as a mistake and articulated shame over it. For instance, in 2004, a year after the invasion, he told The New York Observer that he was "ashamed" for supporting the war, calling it a "total nightmare and disaster" and admitting he went against his own instincts. More recently, in a March 2023 appearance on the Full Send podcast, he reflected on his career and said he regretted defending the Iraq War, describing it as one of his biggest professional regrets and part of a broader realization about his role in the media. He has also stated that visiting Iraq in 2003 shifted his perspective, leading him to admit he was "completely wrong." These statements indicate a clear pivot from his earlier stance, where he had been a vocal proponent of the war in 2003, including on CNN’s Crossfire, where he praised Colin Powell’s UN presentation and insisted Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. While some critics might argue his regret isn’t a detailed mea culpa or a direct apology to specific parties, it’s evident he’s distanced himself from his past position and expressed remorse for it multiple times over the years.

I’m not saying this proves anything. I’m just saying it’s an… oddly specific thing to write in 1995… 🤔

I’m not saying this proves anything. I’m just saying it’s an… oddly specific thing to write in 1995… 🤔