Leftists friends, activists, cocktail parties, organic food shops and life style in Dane County, a threat to Wisconsin Constitutional law-says county GOP

If only we could install forever the self-proclaimed constitutional ruling party of conservative authoritarians. Sigh! It would be an ideal world, with no resistance, and no elitist social middle class to look down on Republicans.

  

But according to the Republican Party of Dane County, there’s still a chance we can save Wisconsin, by simply relying on the “logic and principles” listed below in their press release.

The Republican Party of Dane County sent out a press release on March 29th criticizing Judge Maryann Sumi for holding up the publication of Governor Scott Walker’s collective bargaining reform bill. Upon further reflection we’d like to apologize for not understanding her point of view.
 Sure, Governor Walker’s bill is unquestionably constitutional … But this isn’t about the law, is it?

Let the silly cartoonish, character assassination, name calling begin…

The Republican Party of Dane County recognizes that Judge Sumi is a leftist living in Dane County. Her friends are leftists living in Dane County. Her son is a left wing activist in Dane County. She goes to cocktail parties held by leftists in Dane County. She shops at organic gourmet food shops run by leftists living in Dane County. If she were to enforce the law of Wisconsin and do what was in the best interest of the people of Wisconsin, she’d be exiled from her lifestyle. She’d lose her friends! 

The leadership of the Republican Party of Dane County have all made the choice to stand against the Dane County elite. We accept that Left feels righteous vandalizing our homes and keying our cars. It's only fair. 

 We disagree based upon logic and principle.

I couldn't agree more. There’s really nothing more logical…to a conservative.

If you watch anything today, check out this Rachel Maddow analysis on authoritarian conservatives. She nails it:



Conservative author John Dean wrote this warning back in 2006:

Triumph of the authoritarians, by John W. Dean, Commentary, Boston Globe:

Authoritarianism's impact on contemporary conservatism is beyond question. Because this impact is still growing and has troubling (if not actually evil) implications, I hope that social scientists will begin to write about this issue for general readers. It is long past time to bring the telling results of their empirical work into the public square and to the attention of American voters. No less than the health of our democracy may depend on this being done. We need to stop thinking we are dealing with traditional conservatives on the modern stage, and instead recognize that they've often been supplanted by authoritarians.