Description
In order to protect society as we know it, let's say I join a group of friends who believe in working together against drunken reindeer. Let's agree to call this group "Anti-drunkers" which stands for being anti-drunk reindeer. Yes, this group would be identified as being against drunk reindeer. So far, seems like a good idea. After all, there aren't many people who would be in favor of drunken reindeer. Maybe a few, but certainly not many.
Now, if any person is against our group as a whole, then it stands to reason that person would be in favor of drunk reindeer. Right?
If you are working or protesting against a group who is anti-anything, that indicates you are on the opposite side of the issue and are in favor of whatever it is they are against.
I bring this up because there seems to be a group of Americans out there right now who are in favor of something another group is against: Can you fill in the blank? Anti-__ (Hint: Two letters, begins with "F" ends with "A."
Ergo, if you are one of those who are against the anti-__, then it is logical you are in favor of whatever the FA represents. Do you truly want to be known by your family and friends as being the one in favor of "FA_______"? Do you even know what it represents? My personal guess is: No; you are simply following the rest of the pack...
For those who can reason, I think this will make sense. In my own ignorance, I hope it does.
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