You Can't Silence Us

I like bacon cheeseburgers, cheesesteaks, loaded nachos. Who doesn’t like a good barbeque? Some smoked brisket? Or a good old fashioned tailgate party. Soyboys, trannies, and avocado toast munching liberals, that’s who.

Apparently, if you enjoy “dude food” you are a misogynist. You hate women and their salmon and broccoli dinners and are destroying American families. You should be ashamed of yourself.

A guy is following your wife home. She calls to have you wait outside for her arrival. If you stand in front of the guy’s car with your phone out, he will run your ass over, breaking your back before driving away.

Or you can be out front with a weapon (open carry is legal on your own property) like an AR308, which will punch through that little shitbox of a car. All I know is that I wouldn’t be lying in a hospital, disabled.

Many on the left are in an uproar because parents in Florida now have a right to know what books are being used in schools, and can have inappropriate books removed from the school library.

When I was a high school biology teacher, my school had selected and used the Glencoe Biology textbook. Did that mean my school district was censoring and violating the free speech of other publishers? Of course not.

So the fact that the state has rejected large numbers of textbooks because they are inappropriate doesn’t mean that the publishers are being silenced. They are free to print all of the books they want. Florida schools just aren’t buying them, and that isn’t censorship.

So back to the complaints of censorship from the left. They complain that books like The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison are being “banned.” Read this passage from the book, and you will know why. The following passage describes a father raping his daughter:

The confused mixture of his memories of Pauline and the doing of a wild and forbidden thing excited him, and a bolt of desire ran down his genitals, giving it length, and softening the lips of his anus. Surrounding all of this lust was a border of politeness. He wanted to fuck her – tenderly. But the tenderness would not hold. The tightness of her vagina was more than he could bear. His soul seemed to slip down to his guts and fly out into her, and the gigantic thrust he made into her then provoked the only sound she made – a hollow suck of air in the back of her throat. Like the rapid loss of air from a circus balloon. Following the disintegration – the falling away – of sexual desire, he was conscious of her wet, soapy hands on his wrists, the fingers clenching, but whether her grip was from a hopeless but stubborn struggle to be free, or from some other emotion, he could not tell. Removing himself from her was so painful to him he cut it short and snatched his genitals out of the dry harbor of her vagina.

Like the last “banned” book I reviewed, “Lawn Boy,” this book is not appropriate for any school to have in its library. I’m not saying that the book should be outlawed. I’m saying that schools shouldn’t use tax dollars to make it available for children. I don’t care how many Nobel literature prizes the author has gotten.

In yesterday’s post on the MSM, I touched on the use of Ketamine. The first I heard of it was about 20 years ago when Ketamine made the news as a date rape drug. A couple of years later, we started using it in our EMS system.

I found that Ketamine is a useful drug for conscious sedation (for short painful procedures, like pacing or extrication) where pain needs to be controlled but the patient remains conscious, with the airway intact. It’s also very useful for intubations where you don’t need to make the patient unconscious.

Ketamine doesn’t have much of an effect on blood pressure, heart rate, or respiratory drive.

Seriously, Ketamine is one of my go to drugs for a wide range of patients.

They don’t get anything right. I guess they assume that all of their readers are ignorant. From this article:

They found over a pound of ketamine, also known as “Special K.” It is used as an opioid.

Ketamine isn’t an opioid. Not even close. I’ve given it to dozens of people. I have given opioids to hundreds, if not thousands, of patients. Not the same. So you can ignore this part, too.

“The term ghost guns can be misleading because it implies that they are not traceable and can’t be tracked or serialized which isn’t the case,” he said.

Then why has the left and the MSM (redundancy alert) gotten their tits in a knot over them?