I agree with Matthew1961, but more specifically it reflects a feeling that A) Republicans are going to get what they voted for and B) Democrats are going to get what they failed to get enough votes to replace. I have sympathy for Dems who got out and voted for the obviously better alternative, but if you are hurt by these policies and didn’t exercise your right to vote, then you bear some of the responsibility of Brownback remaining in office. Elections matter, voting matters.
Except that there are children receiving that punishment who had no part in causing the economic digression. The number of children living in poverty in Kansas has risen 22% since Brownback took office.
This was the whole plan all along. Steal from the poor (they don;t deserve the money that have, right?) so we can feed the rich who are so much more deserving of money and wealth.
If God Himself wanted the poor ot have wealth, He wouldn’t have let them be born poor, amiright?
Of course they don’t deserve it—not even the most ardent Brownback supporter deserves to have his state turned into a smoldering economic ruin by a far-right-wing fanatic like Brownback.
But they re-elected him.
So even the innocent must suffer because Brownback will do his dead level best to make it even worse—because that is what his rigid, unyielding, and fraudulent ideology demands that he do.
All we can do is keep telling everyone that this is the GOP vision for America----not just for Kansas.
Except for the 40 percent who voted against him, and the additional ones who would have voted against him if they’re been allowed to vote. I guess they should pay for having chosen the wrong state to live in, and their children should pay for having chosen the wrong parents?
The problem with comments like this one is they portray Governor Brownback in far more complimentary terms than are supported in the facts.
For a time, I wondered whether it’s even possible Kansas voters have this misunderstanding of the electoral process, by which they simply fail to connect the act of voting with the consequences to their state’s governance. of who they vote in favor for… I’ve become increasingly satisfied that such is no mere possibility.