It was wrong for Bill Clinton to demonize talk radio and political dissent in the fallout from the Waco-inspired Timothy McVeigh bombing. But at least there had been an act of violence when he originally made the accusation. Fifteen years later, there is no such corollary. The continued use of the McVeigh "violence card" by liberals like Clinton can mean only one thing: for a decade and a half, liberals have been unable to find a better example of "right-wing violence" to harp on.
Cardboard Warriors
Cardboard Warriors
Cardboard Warriors
It was wrong for Bill Clinton to demonize talk radio and political dissent in the fallout from the Waco-inspired Timothy McVeigh bombing. But at least there had been an act of violence when he originally made the accusation. Fifteen years later, there is no such corollary. The continued use of the McVeigh "violence card" by liberals like Clinton can mean only one thing: for a decade and a half, liberals have been unable to find a better example of "right-wing violence" to harp on.