Category Archives: Transhuman News

Best of the Web Columnist James Taranto on new evidence that Donald Trump benefited from his plain talk and rejection of politically correct rhetoric. Photo: AP

Older man reprimands young man. Photo from Thinkstock

ATTENTION, Gen Y: Baby Boomers have had it with your political correctness.

New Australian research suggests over 50s are fed up with being told what they can and cant say, and believe young people are the worst offenders.

The survey of 1000 Australians over 50 saw nine in 10 agree political correctness is ruining society, and thought younger generations were too worried about offending people.

According to the CoreData research commissioned by Australian Seniors Insurance Agency, 86 per cent of seniors believed having to be politically correct all the time was ruining society, and 86.6 per cent said it was inauthentic.

Bathurst teacher Vicki Evans is not afraid to admit she loathes political correctness.

The 55-year-old says shes constantly being told off by her three children, all in their 20s, for opinions they say she shouldnt be allowed to express.

Vicki Evans, 55, is done with political correctness. Picture: Vicki Evans/SuppliedSource:Supplied

The number of times I saw something and my kids say oh Mum, you cant say that, she says.

They say you cant make assumptions about things, but I think you can make observations.

You cant say anything thats offensive and that could be deemed to label anyone. You have to be always aware of perceptions, apparently.

Ms Evans says that her childrens sensitivities are clearly not a product of her parenting, but blames universities and television for encouraging political correctness.

I do get really cross with the whole idea that children arent allowed to talk about anything religious in relation to Christmas or Easter because it might offend someone, she said. I think if we cant discuss any of these things we run the risk of losing our cultural identity.

Seniors were asked, how much do you agree with the following statements about political correctness? Picture: CoreData Social Etiquette and Pet Peeves Survey (June 2017)Source:Supplied

The data also indicated that Aussies grew less concerned about social norms and pleasing others as they grew older.

Almost a third (31 per cent) said they no longer cared about social norms or pleasing others.

Two in five (42.7 per cent) admitted to having shared politically incorrect jokes, and a quarter (24.3 per cent) said they used humour even it they knew it might make some people uncomfortable. One in five admitted they had used politically incorrect humour among inappropriate company.

Most respondents said they thought social etiquette had got worse in Australia. Picture: CoreData Social Etiquette and Pet Peeves Survey (June 2017)Source:Supplied

Australian Seniors Computer Club Association president Nan Bosler said seniors were resisting societal pressure to be politically correct.

Seniors are not letting this pressure deter them from staying true to themselves and their beliefs and they should be respected for that attitude, she said.

Australias older generation have been through a momentous amount of change and challenges, and this has made them a resilient bunch who value good humour and are not easily offended by lighthearted teasing.

Therefore, it is easy to understand why this generation can be frustrated with certain political correct filters that are assumed in modern-day living.

Political correctness was among the top answers to the question: What really bothers you the most these days that didn't seemed to bother you so much when you were younger? Picture: CoreData Social Etiquette and Pet Peeves Survey (June 2017)Source:Supplied

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Senior Australians say political correctness is ruining society - NEWS.com.au

Toronto Sun

The MMIW is stuck in a politically correct limbo Toronto Sun But since the commission was designed not to blame First Nations culture or indigenous men, it is stuck in a politically correct limbo. It is tasked with finding the truth, unless the truth it finds is politically incorrect, at which point the MMIW's ... and more »

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The MMIW is stuck in a politically correct limbo - Toronto Sun

Caption + Janet Winterhalder, left, and Zach Russell with COS Racing ride eastbound on Research Parkway Tuesday, November 1, 2016, in the buffered bike lane that has been in service since the end of September. Photo by Mark Reis, The Gazette

Last week Colorado Politics was the first to tell you about Sen. Ray Scott's talk on social media about taxing bicycles.

In an interview with us, the Republican pragmatist from Grand Junction said cyclists use the roads just like other forms of transportation, but unlike owners of those other forms of transportation, cyclists pay no taxes to help support the roads or services. Other vehicles, including motorcycles and ATVs, pay gas taxes and vehicle taxes and fees. As expected, the idea is getting pushback from cyclists.

A bike tax passed the Oregon legislature this year, but it was Democrats pushing it and Republicans opposing it.

Scott has a double purpose: to raise some much-needed money for transportation while exposing what he sees as a double-standard. And, thirdly, Scott loves to stir the pot of conversation and debate. He has a wicked sense of humor.

Can a bicycle outrun the tax man forever?

Here's what Scott said Monday night on Facebook:

"I'm a little shocked by the raw nerve I struck with my comments about leveling the playing field between cyclists, ATVs, snowmobiles and watercraft, when it comes to how we treat, and tax, these machines. But maybe I shouldn't be, given how defensive bicyclists get when anyone raises the apparently politically-incorrect question of whether they benefit from a double standard and ought to pay a fairer share of the cost for the roadways they use with increased frequency. My attempt to start a conversation has been met with hysteria by some and reasonable ideas by others, reflecting a diversity of opinions on the subject that didn't cut neatly along party or ideological lines.

"The Denver Post, for instance, voiced support for bike taxes, while the Grand Junction Sentinel, came out hard against any discussion of the topic. The need to take swipes at me was the only thing both papers apparently agreed on. I've heard from normally-tax-averse Republicans supporting some type of tax, fee or assessment on bicyclists, and from Democrats who show zero support, even though their peers in liberal-leaning Oregon already have embraced the idea.

"My tracking is showing a 50-50 split on both sides.

"The 2018 legislation is still many months away, giving me plenty of time to weigh the wide variety of responses I've received and consider next steps. But I'm more convinced than ever, based on the live wire nerve I inadvertently struck when I raised the issue, that this is a debate worth continuing in the down time between legislative sessions, so that any concrete proposals that result can be refined and improved before the General Assembly meets again.

"I sincerely appreciate the feedback and responses I've received, from all sides, and will be continuing to discuss the issue with colleagues and various stakeholder groups in the time between now and the next session. So keep those cards and letters, those tweets and emails and nasty-grams, coming, folks. This clearly is an issue the Coloradans feel passionately about, and something lawmakers might want to take up when we next meet."

Scott is planting seeds to yield food for thought, but he'll have a hard time on this one. Cyclists have good friends in the legislature, including passionate riders in both chambers. But he also will have a hard time nailing down all 18 members of the Republican caucus in the Senate. The GOP has only a one-seat majority, but then again Democrats do like a tax for bike lanes and the great outdoors, so don't count Scott out yet.

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Grand Junction's Scott continues to stir the pot on tax for bicycle road use - Colorado Springs Gazette

Its a little ironic that the Democratic Party that in 2016 nominated a losing presidential candidate who was heavily identified with the partys shift away from working-class politics and toward corporate neoliberalism would now seek belatedly to counter its failure with new messaging.

With great fanfare in a tiny white and rustic Republican town, Berryville, Virginia, Democratic leaders unveiled what their pollsters and consultants tell them is a winning slogan to try to encapsulate what they stand for: A Better Deal.

A Better Deal contains a lot of vague promises, such as raising the minimum wage and providing health care for all, designed to ring in the ears of Berniecrats and progressives while not putting off the corporate pro-business wing of the party that remains wedded as ever to the same neoliberalism voters rejected.

I suppose the pollsters who came up with this new brand read about TRs Square Deal or FDRs New Deal to concoct a prepackaged catchphrase going forward that might make the Democrats appear to have ideas again and to stand for something now that theyve lost he whole enchilada.

But the new zippy slogan raises the obvious question: A Better Deal compared to what? Are Democratic leaders finally copping to their three-decade failure (despite controlling the government from 1993 to 1995 and from 2009 to 2011) to do anything meaningful to make the lives of most working Americans better in any way? For thirty years theyve been too busy to worry about giving working people A Better Deal.

Theyve been too busy deregulating Wall Street banks and then bailing them out; facilitating corporate mergers and global trade deals that batter workers and the environment; supporting military build-ups and trillion dollar wars; and beating up on teachers unions and welfare recipients. A Better Deal would seem to conflict directly with the Democratic Establishments loving embrace of everything neoliberal.

Democratic power brokers including Hillary Clinton and Debbie Wasserman Shultz were so busy transforming their party into Republican-lite and serving largely the same billionaire and corporate donor class that bankrolls the GOP to notice that the American working class was being chewed up and spit out by the neoliberal policies and transactional politics to which they are beholden (and are now attempting to re-brand).

While Democratic leaders party in the Hamptons with Trump officials and supporters theyve failed to notice that we face a crisis of values as a nation and as a people and no change in simple messaging will be adequate to address this crisis. Some big questions keep being ignored in our era of transactional politics and plutocracy despite the nice sounding rhetoric we hear to the contrary every election season.

Are we going to be a nation where people take care of and support one another as fellow citizens in a republic? Or are we going to fragment into a set of mini-states where most Americans are forced to go it alone while a ruling elite uses governmental power to serve its narrow class interests condemning the rest of us to fight against each other in a race to the bottom? And what does the term A Better Deal even mean at a time when we are facing so many social injustices and grotesque inequality?

Donald Trump, Mitch McConnell, and Paul Ryan represent a pathology in American society with roots deeper than we wish to acknowledge. Self-reflection has never been a strong suit in exceptional Merica. We seem incapable of understanding the meaning and ramifications of the United States deadly actions in Afghanistan and Iraq (and elsewhere), the economic injustices exposed by the Wall Street rip-off of 2007-2008, and the racial injustices symbolized by events in Ferguson Missouri and Flint Michigan.

To get beyond this pathology we must first begin to recognize and reinforce the values that created Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid and build on these with a national health system where everybody has a human right to health care; a society that understands and celebrates our interconnectedness despite our racial, ethnic, and sexual differences.

An empty slogan concocted by Democratic pollsters cannot even begin to provide an alternative to the real struggles involved in acknowledging and ultimately overcoming this crisis in values. Talking about A Better Deal in a little white Republican town in Virginia isnt going to begin to chip away at the Far Right juggernaut we now face.

The Republican Party of Trump, McConnell, and Ryan doesnt so much govern as it does twist every institution within its icy grasp to serve the power and class interests of a ruling corporate and banking oligarchy. The people who run the GOP as it stands today in the Trump era are in favor of further impoverishing those who are not already rich and stripping health care away from millions of working and low-income people. They dont value the arts or humanities, or science, or anything with the word public attached to it. Theyre against basic privacy rights and net neutrality. They promote a 19th Century capitalism that preys on its own people and destroys the planet with abandon. Trump Republican values are best symbolized by some of the worst scenes of poverty in a Dickens novel combined with the self-congratulatory claptrap of Ayn Rand.

All of their values are subordinated to one overarching value: the use of state power to throw as much money as possible to the already rich while ensuring that working people lead harder, grubbier, less secure and increasingly impoverished lives. The end result of all of this deconstruction of the administrative state can be nothing more than a nation with larger and more desperate pockets of extreme poverty, where working people breathe dirtier air, drink dirtier water, send their kids to crappier for-profit schools, work longer hours for lower pay, and get ripped off by every corporation or bank they come into contact with.

Its All an Ego Trip for Them

The Republican donors and Trump Administration officials are already so wealthy they could choose to do anything they want. But for their own ego-driven weirdo reasons they choose to finance campaigns and candidates and propaganda forums like Breitbart or head off to Washington themselves to carve up those parts of the government that serve to protect people and the environment from craven exploitation to make it easier for corporations to plunder nature, oppress workers, prey on sick people, and profit from war.

Their contempt for democracy is clear. Theyve created a voter suppression commission filled with characters out of a parody headline from The Onion. Kris Kobach played a pivotal role in disfranchising as many as two million voters prior to the 2016 election and he heads the commission. Another member is Kenneth Blackwell who is notorious for suppressing the Democratic vote as Ohio Secretary of State (and Bush-Cheney campaign state chair) that threw the election and gave us four more miserable years of President George W. Bush.

So what is A Better Deal when compared to this onslaught of greed, social pathology and death? The Trump Republicans are behaving exactly like the rapacious capitalist ruling class that leaps from the most lurid descriptions by Karl Marx or Vladimir Lenin. The billionaire donor class is filled with aging baby boomers who view their fellow citizens with contempt and see them as little more than another resource to be plundered. After deconstructing the welfare state theyll turn their attention to shredding Social Security and workers pensions, suppressing voters they cant bamboozle, and privatizing everything from schools to prisons to citizenship itself.

Trump Re-centers the White Male

On a superficial level, after eight years of the Obama presidency there appeared to have been accomplished what academics tucked away in English and Cultural Studies departments had been theorizing about for decades: the decentering of the white male. Remember the hours of breathless commentary on MSNBC and other so-called liberal media outlets about what a big mistake Trump was making by alienating non-white voters?

With Trump weve seen what might be called the re-centering of the cis white male (with a vengeance). And Trump accomplished this feat with the support of 53 percent of white women voters who preferred a pussy-grabbing misogynist over the first real chance in American history to elect a woman president. According to the two journalists who wrote the book Shattered about the Hillary Clinton campaign, on election night Democratic consultants and strategists were stunned when the results came pouring in from counties in Florida and elsewhere long considered bellwethers of the white vote with Trump driving the white vote up nearly ten times the tally of votes Mitt Romney received in 2012. (Shattered, 2017, p. 375)

With Trump and Pence, Bannon and Priebus, Price and Pruitt, Ross and Mnuchin the rich cis white guys are in control now and they along with their ultra-wealthy backers like the Mercers and the Kochs are aggressively doing everything in their power to cement their current institutional advantage well beyond the next eight years.

And squaring off against this rich white male, politically incorrect corporate juggernaut the Left (whatever that means in 2017) will soon have no choice but to organize in workplaces, in neighborhoods, in districts and in counties, and seek to unify those Americans who are NOT rich or male. We will need to weaponize the intersectionality weve heard so much about in recent years, turn it into an electoral force and a form or resistance. We must band together in unapologetic and fierce resistance to counter the resurgence and dominance of the rich white male Christian political order we now live under or else were sunk.

Partying at the Hamptons with Trump supporters and then flying off to Virginia to launch the new A Better Deal brand isnt going to work for an anemic and defeated political party mostly run by hacks and overpaid consultants. Were in an existential battle to save American democracy, not searching for A Better Deal.

We are now ruled by people who have nothing but contempt for democracy, for working people, for the rule of law, and even for common decency. The tone of the President of the United States tweets is that of a spoiled pre-adolescent boy and an embarrassment to the world.

Meanwhile, the inflammatory rhetoric that comes from Trumps supporters on right-wing talk radio, Fox News, Drudge, Breitbart, Reddit, and 4chan has the tone of eliminationism: liberals arent only seen as the enemy, but as a cancer in society that must be totally obliterated. And with control of the House, the Senate, the White House and the Supreme Court, this new brand of immature authoritarianism, Trump Republicans can very well succeed in vanquishing the opposition through means that a few short years ago would seem outside the bounds of whats possible in the United States.

Despite it all, people who consider themselves part of the Resistance or the opposition or whatever we want to call ourselves have no alternative but to choose optimism over despair. But that doesnt mean we have to sugarcoat the dystopian moment in which we find ourselves. The new Democratic party slogan, A Better Deal, despite its best intentions, is simply not up to the task to counter the rising authoritarianism in the Trump era.

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A Better Deal Isn't Going to Cut It - HuffPost

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From killing the enemy to KILLING IT in business - Florida Weekly