The British Prime Minister, Theresa May, has tried to take President Trump to the woodshed for retweeting three videos from the Britain First group depicting radical Muslims in a bad light. Let me see ... depicting radical Muslims in a bad light is bad? The rationale for the Left's hysteria over Trump's action has two prongs: one, Britain First is a "radical" right-wing group ... and, two, the authenticity of these videos is questionable.
To deal with the validity of these videos and what they depict ... are they any more incendiary than the videos that radical Muslims themselves produce: the beheadings of dozens of kneeling Christians dressed in orange ... or the drowning of heretics in steel cages? If Trump had retweeted these radical Muslim-produced videos, would he still be accused of inciting Islamophobia any worse than the radical Muslims themselves? Do people not see this clear paradox?
And secondly, why is not just as bad for PM May to stir up spittle-producing prejudice against the "radical" Britain First group as it is for Trump to incite push-back against radical Muslims. Has the Britain First group driven a lorry into a crowd of London Bridge pedestrians? Or killed dozens of passengers with nail bombs in the London Underground? There is radical and then there is RADICAL!
Please, my (mostly liberal) readers, help me understand this upside-down thinking by answering these two troubling questions?






