It’s rarely that I refer to idioms. But, gosh! I’m flabbergasted at myself that I’m using an old 1920s idiom to express politics. Right here, right now at LiteracyBase. I do wish that nothing written is another nail in the coffin.
In the political field, I hear a lot of former governors, senators and traditional presidential candidates speak in idioms on interviews when asked about their perspective on a lot of issues, mostly, that have received controversy from the liberal elite. How is it that interesting, funny and witty expressions make you wonder why the mainstream media don’t get it and just throw them into the casket of ‘deplorables’.
With research, I could blog more idioms for my theme on LiteraryBase. It’s fun and educational. Metaphors, like arrows, target the chances of analogy on point of views I wish to convey in the political theme… er… arena.
Mostly, people frequently get it. Idioms are frequently objects of wit and humor. Careful not to step on toes. Careful not to create boo-boos when in fact I’m speaking idioms– leaving the smart readers the benefit of their own thoughts and doubts, if any.
Speaking up a voice to express an opinion or a point of view, the use of idioms is likely my choice to leave ample room for critical thinking and further discussion. With the wave of student campuses in universities smothering safe-spaces, the politically-correct cradles the narrative baby—the victimized whiners– of being attacked by “racists, misogynists, and hundreds of __+phobic-of-all sorts of names who must be shut down to the graves.” Well, thankfully, not all of our young independent thinkers believe this way.
In the fear of being misunderstood to be injecting an agenda– somewhere and on someone— that my non-partisan nature of blogging might otherwise appear partial to a particular candidate. I’m open to discussion with a smile.
If then some misunderstanding occurs, then this blog could be another nail in the coffin against freedom of speech and the use of creative thinking.
Warning: I hope this post isn’t the last straw as a “suicidal note” to a path of more blogs to come in the future. Blogs with some kind of nuances on political humor. If allowed.
Copyright by Wyz’Dat? 2016
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View Comments
My Point view is what the Idioms tend to portray in the mind of the listener,a very wise leader. Despite many Missing on the Point.
The Phrase 'as wise as Solomon', does not go to waste.
Politicians Manipulate and make everybody sing their tune.
My Advice is to shun bad politicians
Good advice on using our brains intelligently and prayerfully, as King Solomon, by, after listening to the good and bad politicians: we must discern "to shun bad politicians."
I do not disagree with you. Thanks!