The media Hogg
David the Media Hogg is running Rachel Ray’s Nutrish pet food company and several others. He is causing advertisers are jumping ship on Laura Ingraham’s show because she lampooned poor little Davey Hogg. Ingraham made the critical mistake of apologizing instead of doubling down on and insulting poor little Davey Hogg again. It never goes well when an apology is extended to a leftist.
David the Media Hogg is running Rachel Ray’s Nutrish pet food company and several others. He is causing advertisers are jumping ship on Laura Ingraham’s show because she lampooned poor little Davey Hogg. Ingraham made the critical mistake of apologizing instead of doubling down on and insulting poor little Davey Hogg again. It never goes well when an apology is extended to a leftist.
For his part the Hogg refused Ingraham’s apology
tweeting out instead:
“I 100% agree an apology in
an effort just to save your advertisers is not enough. I will only accept your
apology only if you denounce the way your network has treated my friends and I
in this fight. It’s time to love thy neighbor, not mudsling at children.”
This is BS on so many
levels. Where to begin? First off, it should be “friends and me”
instead of “friends and I.” No wonder you can't get into the UC system.
Then the twit tweets to “love thy neighbor” but he won’t
accept thy neighbor’s apology unless she goes all Judas Iscariot (Nice Good
Friday reference don’t you think?) on her employer – weird huh? Logic fail and more proof you're not college material. I think he has yet to embrace this
whole “love thy neighbor” thing.
Then the little twit tweets
that we shouldn’t “mudsling at children.”
Well at least the truth has finally surfaced. Hogg is a child. He’s the same age as George Washington when
Washington set out survey Northern Virginia, but Hogg’s a child and Washington
a man. Young MEN not much older than the
Hogg are, at this very minute, rucking up, moving out and drawing fire, but Hogg’s
a child, and they are real men. Maybe UC doesn't admit children.
No doubt the Hogg will be
jumping on Michael Moore’s extra wide band wagon to lower the voting age to
16. The obvious response will be,
“Children shouldn’t be allowed to vote. In fact, if you’re not old enough or responsible
enough to own a gun, you’re not old enough to vote.”
For Rachel Ray, I’m happy
you finally found a cuisine, dog food, that you’re comfortable with cooking.
And it’s just in
time for Easter
Dope Francis the Red says, don’t worry, be happy. There is no hell. So, Frank, where does the devil live?
Dope Francis the Red says, don’t worry, be happy. There is no hell. So, Frank, where does the devil live?
I’m reading Jordan Peterson’s book 12 Rules for life
(slowly). Peterson is a big if there’s a
yin then there must be yang guy. As
Monsignor John once famously told me when I was trying to convince myself, “If
God loves me, He’d never send me to hell.” “Ahh, but if you believe in heaven, then you must believe in hell.”
ASIDE: The other bit of brilliance Monsignor laid on
me was, “If you recognize even just one miracle in the world past or present,
then you must concede everything is a miracle.”
Baffles me to this day. Not the miracle
thing. My life is a miracle and the way
it has turned is a bigger miracle. But I
look at pile of rotting horse manure and ask, how in the world is that a miracle?
Then the answers to improbable questions start to pile up. Did you ever think you’d own a horse? Did you ever think a horse could create so
much waste? Did you ever think the
rotting manure could produce such wonderful tomatoes from your neighbor’s
garden? And on and on and on. If you work everything backward and forward
in that manner the Monsignor eventually wins every time.
The Devil got inside Dope Frank’s head and played his
greatest most evil trick on him. The
Devil convinced Dope Frank that he – the Devil – does not exist. The Bible is full of references to the Devil
and hell. So how is all of that
reconciled two days before Easter? Way
to ruin the party, Frank.
As has become a full time job at the Vatican, a spokesman
has been sent out to clean up Dope Frank’s mess. Here’s what has come out:
* In a
statement released on Mar. 29, after Scalfari's report garnered worldwide
attention, the Vatican said:
"The
Holy Father Francis recently received the founder of the newspaper La
Repubblica in a private meeting on the occasion of Easter, without
however giving him any interviews. What is reported by the author in today’s
article [in La Repubblica] is the result of his reconstruction, in
which the textual words pronounced by the Pope are not quoted. No quotation of
the aforementioned article must therefore be considered as a faithful
transcription of the words of the Holy Father."
Notice anything weird about that? It only says Dope Frank was not “quoted”. It does not say, “Of course Dope Frank KNOWS that hell exists.”
I guess the new jargon for Dope Frank is, “I wish he’d just disappear.”
AntiFa arming up
So yeah, sure let’s turn in our guns now.
So yeah, sure let’s turn in our guns now.
Yesterday’s JG rant
Re: JG editorial “Nonfatal shootings gauge of safety”
on Mar 28, 2018 by Natalie Kroovand Hipple
What’s the worry with missing data for an anti-gun
report? There’s a pretty obvious
research model already in place for Liberals for such studies. Use the global
cooling-warming-change-disruption model.
First, gather all of the research that confirms your bias. Then hide,
distort or ignore all of the other data.
Then declare that, “The debate is over.”
Then demonize anyone who questions the shoddy work by comparing them to
Holocaust Deniers. Last, if you’re going to follow the global
cooling-warming-change-disruption model, you probably need to be a total
hypocrite. So, buy a couple of sporting
rifles to protect your own family while demanding everyone else turn theirs
in.
It’s pretty clear that Kroovand Hipple is looking only
for data to confirm her bias. If she
weren’t, she’d be just as concerned about the missing data for the number of
times every year a firearm is used but never fired to prevent unreported crimes.
Those are burglaries, assaults, batteries, rapes, murders that were not
completed due to just the mere display of a firearm.
If we’re looking to gauge safety, collect all of the
missing data. Don’t cherry pick just the
data that is sure to confirm your bias. Maybe
an honest assessment of community safety will determine that we’re all safer if
we have concealed carry permits. My guess is that if Kroovand Hipple stumbles
across that truth, that data will never see the light of day.
Wednesday,
March 28, 2018 1:00 am
Nonfatal shootings gauge of safety
Natalie Kroovand
Hipple
There is no crime that
grabs headlines quite like homicide. Yet while the homicide rate in the United
States has risen in recent years, homicides made up just 1.4 percent of all
violent crime in the United States in 2016.
Criminal nonfatal shootings
are a better yardstick of a community's safety. They are, in many ways, a
superior indicator of violent crime, and determining their frequency would give
a more precise snapshot of community safety and better inform police policy and
practice.
For the past several
years, I have been working in partnership with the Indianapolis Metropolitan
Police Department to help the agency learn more about nonfatal shootings. Our
work, going back to 2013, shows that nonfatal shootings occur roughly four times
more often than homicides committed with a firearm. In Indianapolis, the
13th-largest city in the nation, someone is shot by another person and survives
every day. Sometimes it happens more than once a day. Yet there is no system to
nationally assess and compare these numbers with other cities.
Nonfatal shootings are
basically homicides that weren't completed. Just one centimeter movement to the
left can make the difference between the two. Among law enforcement and
researchers, there is little distinction between people involved in homicides
and in nonfatal shootings.
Counting nonfatal
shootings sounds simple, yet most cities are unable to accurately report them.
That's partly because the FBI's Uniform Crime Reports and National
Incident-Based Reporting System do not require jurisdictions to report such
numbers.
In fact, there is no
standard definition of a criminal nonfatal shooting. In both the UCR and NIBRS,
nonfatal shootings are categorized as aggravated assaults, but neither system
makes it easy to separate out nonfatal shootings from other aggravated
assaults, such as firing a gun at someone and missing.
To be sure, any
person's death at the hands of another is a tragic, irreversible event. But it
makes no sense to base our policies for reducing violent crime on such rare
incidents. Gathering data about the people, places and situations surrounding
nonfatal shootings would better inform law enforcement and improve overall
community safety. You cannot understand what you cannot count.
Natalie Kroovand Hipple
is an assistant professor in the department of criminal justice at Indiana
University.