And how exactly is that different to the extreme right wing . Or is it that you agree with them so their views are all very reasonable.


>No point in discussing anything with her, Jake. There's something about ultra-left-wingers where it stops becoming a philosophy and becomes a religion. You can't argue with a deeply held religious conviction since logic is now out the door and it's all faith-based.
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>>Background : My wife and I participate in a food group with 6 other people. We get together once a month and rotate hosts. It's well known that the political spectrum amongst the group runs from libertarian (me) to socialist with a couple Republicans, Democrats and the disinterested. Politics almost never comes up and the few times it has is usually a minor jab in jest.
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>>Between courses of our last dinner, I'm sitting outside with the socialist. I knew she's a looney, but I had no idea just how far off the left end of the spectrum she resided. I know she volunteered for Obama's campaign, has her radio permanently set to NPR and believes MSNBC is too right wing. Even that knowledge didn't prepare me for the gem she offered this night. We were discussing organic farming, free range animals and what's marketing vs. real and she caught me off guard with "I think that mass production, not just of food, but of everything is a big problem with the world today." 8O
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>>Just when I think I've heard it all...wow, just wow.