Wingnut Free Association can show signs of a troubled SOUL

This NRO Guy has got the derangement syndrome bad, man:

. . . although, admittedly, it’s downright mean and we’ve lost our ambition and imagination and our willingness to do the things that built the Golden Gate Bridge and Solyndra, which are jobs Americans won’t do because we’ve gotten as soft as those underfed obese kids whose parents act as stupidly as a typical white person or the Cambridge police, who spend most of their time air-raiding villages and killing civilians in the Midwest, causing them to become bitter and cling to guns and religion and antipathy toward people who aren’t like Republicans, who, you may have noticed, are always making plans for dirtier air, dirtier water and people without health insurance, causing us to lose our competitive edge, which is why the unemployment rate has stayed above 9 percent for 27 of the last 29 months, resulting in more rapes, more murders, more chickens coming home to roost and less revenue to the federal treasury because the rich (except Warren Buffett) won’t pay their fair share in taxes – something that’s unpatriotic and unAmerican unless you’re one of the 47 percent of Americans who don’t pay any federal income taxes but believe in American exceptionalism, just like the Greeks believe in Greek exceptionalism and the Somalis believe in Somalian exceptionalism.

It’s a mediocre country but someone’s gotta govern it.

NRO GUY and wingnut welfare recipient Peter Kirsanow groving smooth tracks of wingnuttery for his peeps

I now know it was impractical to fund FEMA re-education camps in the stimulus bill, as much as it would have been a good thing to do. We could have filled the camps up pretty quickly and helped a lot of folks out. And even though I accept this fact, I am still kinda mad at Obama for not doing this. Oh well, in a perfect world…...

But couldn't we have figured out to push some stimulus cash to Liberal College Professors and other Social Scientists to fund studies that could eventually lead to a cure for derangement syndrome? We could have at least done that much, couldn't we? This is really not asking too much, in my opinion.