No you don't. Not with safe-seat officials who are just on for clout, not actual debates. Dan Crenshaw represents a small part of Houston, not the fuckin' state. He can go to Fox News and talk his ass off there.
We can agree to disagree.
Cool that didn't happen here and these things never happen so when it's more often then not usless interviews like Noah maybe it's rational to just prefer these liberal media personalities not have them on.
You're in a thread about a specific interview
I think you are right. It was a useless interview as far a challenging bad ideas goes. We agree, Trevor should not have had him on if he did not intend to challenge his views more directly. For me personally, it was still interesting to compare that interview with the Fox interview to see how he packages his taking points for different audiences.
Being evil isn't punishable by death until you get your hands dirty. I don't really get your issue.
Dude you're the hyperbole jumping to desire mass murder as litmus test to dedication to verbiage
I jumped to we should murder them? I asked a question in response to somebody calling people evil. To be evil means to be morally reprehensible. To be morally reprehensible means that you earned that description. I don't mean to belabor the point, but words do have meaning, and if somebody is evil, then that means they did something to justify being called evil (their hands are dirty). I was trying (unsuccessfully) to point out that it is not useful to seriously call people evil if they are not actually evil or you don't really mean it. Yes, there are plenty of really awful people on the right, and some of them are actually evil (KKK, Neo-Nazis, etc), but is somebody really evil if they are anti-immigration? Are people who supported the boarder wall evil? Or are they most likely just shitheads and idiots mixed in with some racists and xenophobes? I think hyperbole is almost never helpful and it is counter productive when challenging bad ideas.