No, Charlie, the Ghazi requires constant outrage at the IRS!
Host: since an increasingly angry GOP base, if that's even possible, presumably cannot attack HRC for her race or birth certificate, we should expect 20 months of constant outrage about something(s)... with Hillary-haters screaming scandal, crime, etc.
Outwardly, these may be summed up as the frenzied pursuit of every possible sensory impression, an extreme exacerbation of the nerves, a constant outraging of the body.
One of the peculiarities of Trump's constant outrages is the way in which, every now and then, they accidentally bring to the surface deep matters of meaning and morality.
They want perpetual outrage, constant, swamping and pervasive.
Not the haven for theocrats, science deniers and constant smouldering outrage at the thought of consenting adults engaging in non-procreative sexual activity!" Nope.
Constant vigilant outrage is not only exhausting, and eventually deflating, but it's ill suited to liberal culture, which is suffused with a healthy dose of self-awareness, self-mockery, and even self-loathing.
In an age of near constant comedy outrage, this kind of mea not culpa is becoming a familiar standup trope, and – here as elsewhere – it's uneasy to see a comedian use the privileges of her position to cast herself as the victim.
I have even written a piece forthe website CompareAfrique outlining my frustration with constant uber-outrage in the Afropolitan (whatever that is) community.
An angry voice was ranting about the "ground zero mosque," a place that the driver probably had never been near, but that nonetheless was this moment's prime ballast in talk radio's constant stew of outrage.
Liz waves and smiles; that she has refused to buy headphones and the machines into which they fit remains a constant source of outrage to her daughter, though on this morning Caroline seems happy enough, smiling back, crossing her eyes and sticking out her tongue as the doors close and the school bus lurches on.
