Our country is currently
being besieged by protesters and counter-protesters who feel entitled to define
who we memorialize in America following the recent violence in Charlottesville
over a Confederate statue.
I saw a meme the other day intended to demonstrate
to those protesting who were never
slaves and those who did not fight
in the Civil War how unconvincing their angst over stone and metal is. The meme depicts a psychiatrist from South Park, the adult animated sitcom,
instructing his patient to “show me on this doll where the Confederate statue
hurt you.”
On the subject of
offensive statues, one in particular, has come under scrutiny from the woman
who was raped in 1978
by then-Arkansas Attorney General Bill Clinton.
Juanita
Broaddrick wants to see a likeness of Bubba located in Rapid City, SD
destroyed. She can certainly point out where Bubba's statue hurt her.
“I would like to
personally use a sledgehammer on it, with the help of Kathleen Willey and Paula
Jones,” she said. Willey and Jones, of course, are two other women who have
accused President Clinton of sexual misconduct.
“I don’t think it would
be in their best interest (to acknowledge them), even though they know Bill
Clinton is abhorrent and morally deficient, to say the least,” she tells The American Mirror.
She declined to invite
feminist groups to help her. “They have ignored me in the past and it would not
be worth the effort. They have too many strong political ties to the Clintons.”
The National
Organization for Women threw the Clinton accusers overboard.
The story of Lucifer-who rebelled against God-is part of many Christians' traditions. I've never been in a church with a Lucifer statue.— Chelsea Clinton (@ChelseaClinton) August 18, 2017
Check out the #rapist statue of your Dad. Trust me, he was Lucifer to the women he abused. https://t.co/IkF1brxsQe— James Woods (@RealJamesWoods) August 18, 2017
