Difference between revisions of "Talk:Liberal stupidity"

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m (Reverted edits by RDrake (talk) to last revision by KingHanksley)
(Explaination of truth justice and the american way.)
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==Human stupidity?==
 
==Human stupidity?==
 
Perhaps I'm just displaying some "conservative stupidity," here, but it seems to me like that most of these are just examples of human stupidity that happen to be practiced by liberals in these cases. Examples: Misunderstanding geology, drunk driving, sexual affairs, incorrectly operating a phone, getting facts wrong. People of all beliefs do these things. [[User:KingHanksley|KingHanksley]] 15:47, 6 May 2011 (EDT)
 
Perhaps I'm just displaying some "conservative stupidity," here, but it seems to me like that most of these are just examples of human stupidity that happen to be practiced by liberals in these cases. Examples: Misunderstanding geology, drunk driving, sexual affairs, incorrectly operating a phone, getting facts wrong. People of all beliefs do these things. [[User:KingHanksley|KingHanksley]] 15:47, 6 May 2011 (EDT)
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== Superman ==
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WadeW was actually correct. Superman as originally created did not fight for the American way, and was "drafted" into WW2 to help sales. Here is an interesting article (http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2010/09/03/comic-book-legends-revealed-276/) on the phrase "truth, Justice and the American way" that explains the origins of the term. In fact, Superman originally was a champion of the poor, usually fighting for the people against captains of industry, a theme that evolved into his rivalry with Lex Luthor.
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I have heard that one of the early stories actually involves Superman rescuing all the residents of a housing project, and then leveling the Project in an attempt to make the Government rebuild it.
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== Superman ==
 +
 +
WadeW was actually correct. Superman as originally created did not fight for the American way, and was "drafted" into WW2 to help sales. Here is an interesting article (http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2010/09/03/comic-book-legends-revealed-276/) on the phrase "truth, Justice and the American way" that explains the origins of the term. In fact, Superman originally was a champion of the poor, usually fighting for the people against captains of industry, a theme that evolved into his rivalry with Lex Luthor.
 +
I have heard that one of the early stories actually involves Superman rescuing all the residents of a housing project, and then leveling the Project in an attempt to make the Government rebuild it.

Revision as of 14:45, August 29, 2011

Human stupidity?

Perhaps I'm just displaying some "conservative stupidity," here, but it seems to me like that most of these are just examples of human stupidity that happen to be practiced by liberals in these cases. Examples: Misunderstanding geology, drunk driving, sexual affairs, incorrectly operating a phone, getting facts wrong. People of all beliefs do these things. KingHanksley 15:47, 6 May 2011 (EDT)

Superman

WadeW was actually correct. Superman as originally created did not fight for the American way, and was "drafted" into WW2 to help sales. Here is an interesting article (http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2010/09/03/comic-book-legends-revealed-276/) on the phrase "truth, Justice and the American way" that explains the origins of the term. In fact, Superman originally was a champion of the poor, usually fighting for the people against captains of industry, a theme that evolved into his rivalry with Lex Luthor. I have heard that one of the early stories actually involves Superman rescuing all the residents of a housing project, and then leveling the Project in an attempt to make the Government rebuild it.

Superman

WadeW was actually correct. Superman as originally created did not fight for the American way, and was "drafted" into WW2 to help sales. Here is an interesting article (http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2010/09/03/comic-book-legends-revealed-276/) on the phrase "truth, Justice and the American way" that explains the origins of the term. In fact, Superman originally was a champion of the poor, usually fighting for the people against captains of industry, a theme that evolved into his rivalry with Lex Luthor. I have heard that one of the early stories actually involves Superman rescuing all the residents of a housing project, and then leveling the Project in an attempt to make the Government rebuild it.