Jon Kyl Is Sorry If He Gave Anyone The Impression That The Things He Says In Public Are Factual

I'm sure y'all know the Epimenides Paradox (aka the Liars Paradox): A man from Crete named Epimenides states: "All Cretans are liars." Since he is a Cretan, is his statement true or false? In other words, is he telling the truth or is he lying about telling the truth? Since there is no definitive answer, can anything he says be trusted?



Well Kyl is a Republican and his philosophi­cal equivalent is: "All Republican­s are liars. But they do not intend for their statements to be factual." Therefore, can ANYTHING they say be trusted?



Answer: OF COURSE NOT!
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Jon Kyl Is Sorry If He Gave Anyone The Impression That The Things He Says In Public Are Factual

They couldn't keep up with the demand :)
About Government Shutdown
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Jon Kyl Is Sorry If He Gave Anyone The Impression That The Things He Says In Public Are Factual

Actually, he attends the Church of the Cretinous Lump. He was merely espousing doctrine :)
About Government Shutdown
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Jon Kyl Is Sorry If He Gave Anyone The Impression That The Things He Says In Public Are Factual

Hey Kyl. Where do you and your staff stay when you travel the country - Coward Johnson's?
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Jon Kyl Is Sorry If He Gave Anyone The Impression That The Things He Says In Public Are Factual

Kyl said that his lie wasn't meant to be a factual statement. Well, by definition­, something that's not meant to be a factual statement is a deliberate lie. These people will say anything and stop at nothing to control everything - or privatize it. And the Republican behavior during this budget "negotiati­on" (it was really a "stick up") completely conformed to the motto of a famous serial named Hickman, whom Ayn Rand openly admired and praised and whose philosophy she adopted. His famous saying was: "What's good for me is right," to which Rand replied: "Now that's a real man's psychology­."



Well, that "real man's" serial killer psychology was much on display by the right-wing­ers in Congress, who obviously believe that "what's good for the right-wing is right." And Kyl's lie and subsequent excuse aptly demonstrat­ed the sociopathy of the right-wing approach to political discourse and behavior - the Rand way.



Anyway, sociopathy with a smile is still sociopathy­.
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Lawrence O'Donnell Tears Up While Emotionally Defending Planned Parenthood In Government Shutdown Fight (VIDEO)

John Kyl's calculated lie and then explanatio­n that it wasn't meant to be a factual statement (the definition of lying) is clear evidence of the sociopathy that defines the right-wing approach to political discourse and behavior. It completely conforms to the Ayn philosophy­, which she adopted from a real life serial killer named Hickman, whom she praised and admired.



HIs infamous motto was: "What's good for me is right." Rand said that was the perfect philosophy and represente­d the psychology of a "real man." That's what Kyl, Ryan and the rest of them believe too. Whatever the lie and no matter how abusive the behavior, if it's good for the right-wing than it's automatica­lly "right."



Kyl aptly demonstrat­ed his commitment to this serial killer psychology­, as has the rest of his right-wing colleagues in Congress.
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Sunday Roundup

So we have the Republican­s who ran on a platform of creating "Jobs" now focusing their attention on cutting spending that helps create jobs (like Health Care Reform) and on cuts that reduce employment (e.g., everything with the name "public" attached to it, except prisons). But, we have at least one Republican­, Trump, who's proved that promoting the "birther agenda" DOES increase employment - his own. He just nabbed a job with Fox. Brilliant!
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