Yesterday an array of protesters spouting anti-American and anti-Israel slogans stopped highway traffic en route to Chicago’s O’Hare airport, on San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge, and in other cities. In Chicago, some residents had to get out of their cabs and walk to the terminal or to a tram stop where they could get a ride to their terminal. This type of protest is obviously not legal. But if you want to know what a public that is conditioned to take their medicine from these vigilante dopes looks like, here’s a lady who told the Chicago Sun-Times: “This was an inconvenience. But in the grand scheme of things going on overseas, it’s a minor inconvenience.”
Sure. Unless you live in Gaza, you really can’t complain about common criminals pushing you around a bit.
I only assume she meant Gaza, by the way. She only said “overseas,” which could mean anything. If someone stole her car, that would also be nothing compared to plenty of events going on overseas. The same would be true if she were robbed at gunpoint or had her credit card stolen or if someone followed her around all day telling her she was a disappointment to her parents who wanted her to become a doctor. Any indignity for the cause.
But there’s an important lesson in her choice of words: “overseas” is her way of saying “I…
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