He grins with pleasure at the thought of their loathing.
But the prospect of Hillary and Bill back in the White House might lift their loathing into realms of mania.
But in their respective memoirs, published within days of each other this autumn, the main revelations concern the depth of their loathing for their political opponents.
They later wrote "Jailhouse Rock," "Loving You," "Don't," "Treat Me Nice," "King Creole" and other songs for Presley, despite their loathing for his interpretation of "Hound Dog".
When people get used to hearing extreme views and learn to justify their loathing on moral grounds, it's hard to control the outcome.
And in the middle of this confusion, a group of anonymous men retreated to The Red Pill, an online community hosted on Reddit, to revel in their loathing.
Indeed, it is through Devlin that we come to understand the beastliness of Peary; the sweet, yet tragically flawed, nature of Cook; and the real crime that lies at the heart of their loathing for each other.
They were really only ever united by their loathing for meddling Eurocrats – an asset when they were a save-the-pound single issue pressure party, but a great, glaring demerit now they're trying to bash together a party platform subtler than 'sod the Frogs'.
Among Britain's leftish liberal elite, it's a struggle to find anyone these days who doesn't see it as a badge of honour to declare their loathing for Tony Blair and their intention to vote Liberal Democrat.Plainly, the Lib Dems do not have a hope of forming an official opposition, let alone a government.
In particular, army officers made no secret of their loathing for such civilians as the Prefect of the Taouha region, whose indolence and lack of administrative capacity means that the food stocks piled around his office for the last six weeks still show no sign of being dispatched to the 30,000 refugee camps of nomads in the North of his province.
With deep pockets and large retinues of costly lawyers – and eager allies in Congress (whether aligned with them out of conviction or because the banks are big campaign donors) – bankers like JP Morgan Chase's Jamie Dimon make no secret of their loathing for Dodd-Frank and their hope to see it end up in the dustbin of history.
