toopid and republicans

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

It looks like they're describing you, doesn't it?

"In general, those who are most knowledgeable about international
affairs... ...express a somewhat more internationalist perspective on
world affairs. By contrast, people who have relatively little knowledge
about these issues... ...see the world as a more threatening place, and
place more emphasis on taking care of America first."

"Americans who do not know much about international affairs tend to see
the world as a scarier place - they believe that the threat of
terrorism is on the rise, and they strongly oppose allowing other
countries to become as militarily powerful as the U.S."

I have the link for this, but I enjoy watching your 'if I can't find
it, it doesn't exist' argument. That's right out of Piaget, toopid. Too
funny.

Poor frightened little toopid.

[ScottW]

Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason! wrote:
> It looks like they're describing you, doesn't it?
>
> "In general, those who are most knowledgeable about international
> affairs... ...express a somewhat more internationalist perspective on
> world affairs. By contrast, people who have relatively little knowledge
> about these issues... ...see the world as a more threatening place, and
> place more emphasis on taking care of America first."
>
> "Americans who do not know much about international affairs tend to see
> the world as a scarier place - they believe that the threat of
> terrorism is on the rise, and they strongly oppose allowing other
> countries to become as militarily powerful as the U.S."
>
> I have the link for this, but I enjoy watching your 'if I can't find
> it, it doesn't exist' argument. That's right out of Piaget, toopid. Too
> funny.

Dead since 1980 and still conducting polls. That is amazing.
Have anymore irrelevant and irrational straws to toss out?

ScottW

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

ScottW wrote:
> Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason! wrote:
> > It looks like they're describing you, doesn't it?
> >
> > "In general, those who are most knowledgeable about international
> > affairs... ...express a somewhat more internationalist perspective on
> > world affairs. By contrast, people who have relatively little knowledge
> > about these issues... ...see the world as a more threatening place, and
> > place more emphasis on taking care of America first."
> >
> > "Americans who do not know much about international affairs tend to see
> > the world as a scarier place - they believe that the threat of
> > terrorism is on the rise, and they strongly oppose allowing other
> > countries to become as militarily powerful as the U.S."
> >
> > I have the link for this, but I enjoy watching your 'if I can't find
> > it, it doesn't exist' argument. That's right out of Piaget, toopid. Too
> > funny.
>
> Dead since 1980 and still conducting polls. That is amazing.
> Have anymore irrelevant and irrational straws to toss out?

Dear moron:

Please refer to Piaget's stages of development. You seem to be stuck in
the preoperational phase.

I am not aware that Piaget ever conducted polls.

Before calling something "irrelevant and irrational straws" perhaps you
should invest some time in understanding what was said.

Otherwise you'll look like a moron.

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

ScottW wrote:
> Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason! wrote:
> > It looks like they're describing you, doesn't it?
> >
> > "In general, those who are most knowledgeable about international
> > affairs... ...express a somewhat more internationalist perspective on
> > world affairs. By contrast, people who have relatively little knowledge
> > about these issues... ...see the world as a more threatening place, and
> > place more emphasis on taking care of America first."
> >
> > "Americans who do not know much about international affairs tend to see
> > the world as a scarier place - they believe that the threat of
> > terrorism is on the rise, and they strongly oppose allowing other
> > countries to become as militarily powerful as the U.S."
> >
> > I have the link for this, but I enjoy watching your 'if I can't find
> > it, it doesn't exist' argument. That's right out of Piaget, toopid. Too
> > funny.
>
> Dead since 1980 and still conducting polls. That is amazing.
> Have anymore irrelevant and irrational straws to toss out?

Dear moron:

Please refer to Piaget's stages of development. You seem to be stuck in
the preoperational phase.

I am not aware that Piaget ever conducted polls.

Before calling something "irrelevant and irrational straws" perhaps you
should invest some time in understanding what was said.

Otherwise you'll look like a moron.