While we're on the Marcotte story, let's take a look at last night's O'Reilly Factor.
(YouTube link here)
While he makes the general assumption (that if you hate Christians, yho could also hate "blacks, Jews, etc.") it's kind of interesting to hear Michelle Malkin's take on the whole thing, seeing as how she is the self-described (and armored) right-wing blogger.
Now, it is extreme to refer to the writings on Marcotte and McEwan as being internet assassins, but is this to mean that people with opinions can't be in politics? Wait just a second...
Cristina Gonzalez @ Wed, 02/14/2007 - 11:43am
John, I am confused as to the point of your entry. Michelle Malkin's point in terms of the Marcotte story is that the liberal media is blaming Christian Conservatives for Marcotte's resignation. I think this is nothing new in terms of liberal media bias...hence her point that Marcotte can go and work for the AP where she clearly will have sympathizers.
As far as O'Reilly's assumption, the point is that when you hate a set group of people, it shouldn't matter who the group is--blacks, Christians, etc. If you hate, you hate. And when you are representing, perhaps, the future president of America, your image is ALL you have.
So yes, her "hating" on Christians is just as bad as if she had hated on any other group in America...only in America we can blame Conservatives for any adverse reaction to Christian attacks. That's the difference and also a huge assumption that all Conservatives fall into a right-wing Christian mindset.