This level of scrutiny has surpassed asinine.
Here is what is going on here if anyone missed it:
One side said something needs to change in light of this situation, violent political rhetoric may not have directly contributed to this, but sure as hell ain't what we want to hear.
The other side says that nothing needs to change in light of this situation, violent rhetoric is that status quo and should be allowed to be the platform of a political movement.
*Note how I am not connecting this to Jared directly, just addressing violent political rhetoric DIRECTLY after a violent political event.
screw the little details about the event now. We'll learn what his precise motivations were. What shouldn't be ignored and glazed over due to childish detail and "gotcha" arguments is the topic of political hate speech and violent rhetoric in American politics.
If this means shifting gears from the connections of SarahPAC to the shooting in AZ than so be it. I will, for myself, admit that the two events seem to be independent of one another. This event is a violent political event however. That is totally undeniable.
Maybe I'm crazy, but if there is any opportunity in this situation for progress it would be to directly address violent rhetoric, firearm metaphors, and the irresponsibility connected with that.
Can we do that here or should we just argue about subjective details that lead nowhere?