Good Bears, Good Predators: Libs Treat Enemies As Sweet, Fuzzy, Misunderstood Creatures
September 28, 2009 / 8:23 am • By Dr. Melissa ClouthierWhat is the best defense against a predator? A passive defense and kind words. Enter Colorado environmentalists who romanticize the black bears’ increased boldness and the attacks that come with them.
But this is just a metaphor, really. Our new President sees the worlds predators–Iran, North Korea, Al Qaeda, etc.–and sees a fuzzy widdle puff ball that needs to be petted.
That’s right, our enemies will back off because they’re soothed, snuggled and condescended to, to death.
Liberals don’t see enemies–except for people who are willing to say “hey, that’s an enemy! That animal will try to eat me if he has a chance.” The only enemy is someone willing to say the truth or who has a desire to defend himself.
Now, sometimes, the bear gets really hungry and invades the human territory. Wildlife officials intent on keeping environmentalists, peaceniks and the lovers-of-all-things-sweet and safe happy walk a line and say things like “make yourself look big and scary”. See, the innocent victim shouldn’t shoot the attacker, oh no. And then, the bear comes into the house and starts stealing food and wrecking things and terrorizing residents. Isn’t that cute?
Yeah. The liberal philosophy is the same everywhere: Coddle predators and call decent citizens criminal.
UPDATED:
S.E. Cupp notes that President Obama is putting his enemies in “time-out”. Libs ruin parenting, too!















2 Responses to “Good Bears, Good Predators: Libs Treat Enemies As Sweet, Fuzzy, Misunderstood Creatures”
September 28 2009 / 11:25 am
Reply
I think it’s called the Jimmy Carter approach. He was most responsible for changing our foreign policy towards promoting human rights, all while coddling the worst human rights abusers. Obama really is the new Carter.
September 30 2009 / 11:26 am
Reply
There will never be a better, more amusing treatise regarding this whole attitude than
Sings to Grizzlies
by Humberto Fontova