Left Said Right’s Linking Katrina to God was Terrible But Left Linking Isaac to God is Fine
Lefties, thy name is hypocrite
In 2005 after hurricane Katrina hit the gulf coast like a sledgehammer, several folks on the right side of America's political aisle suggested that the devastation the storm inflicted on New Orleans was somehow a punishment imposed on the city by God. Most on the right condemned the remarks. The left, of course, went apoplectic in condemnation.
But, in 2012, apparently linking the wrath of a hurricane to God was suddenly perfectly fine for Democrats and their sycophants as Isaac bore down on the Republican convention in Tampa, Florida.
As hurricane Isaac showed signs of leaving Tampa behind, the Jersey Star-Ledger proudly proclaimed that no one on the left was blaming Isaac on a vengeful God. Sadly, the Star-Ledger didn't bother to take even a cursory look around to see if any actually did. And of course several left-wingers did link the storm to God.
To name just a few who made the connection:
- Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm thought that God was seeking ways to "shut down the whole" convention.
- Washington Post columnist Dana Milbank wondered if God had "forsaken the Republican Party."
- Two hatemongering, left-wing actors also got in on the act. First actress Ellen Barkin hoped that all the Republicans at the convention would be killed by the coming hurricane. Then Samuel L. Jackson thought God was being unfair to hit New Orleans while he "spared" the GOP.
- TV folks also pushed the narrative. Comedy Central's blog went for that laugh line. David Letterman even thought it would be hilarious to say that God is against Republicans.
- The extremist, left-wing, Soros-funded blogosphere also thought blaming the hurricane on God was suddenly a great idea. The profane folks at # did. So did the commenters at Fire Dog Lake.
Read next: NFL Issues Mocking $6,6(5+1) (666) Fine To Player For “Glory Be To God” Eye Black Message
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Warner Todd Huston——Bio and Archives
Warner Todd Huston’s thoughtful commentary, sometimes irreverent often historically based, is featured on many websites such as Breitbart.com, among many, many others. He has also written for several history magazines, has appeared on numerous TV and radio shows.
He is also the owner and operator of Publius’ Forum.
