"You Have To Be Scared... Forcefully Rise Up": Democrat Leaders Ramp Up Resistance Rhetoric

The text discusses escalating "rage rhetoric" employed by prominent Democrats, including calls for forceful action and references to violence. DNC Chair Ken Martin and others use provocative language, stirring potential unrest and suggesting elections might not matter. These leaders' actions are interpreted as attempts to harness public rage for political gain, despite historical precedents of such tactics backfiring. The author highlights specific examples of inflammatory statements from figures like Hakeem Jeffries, Gavin Newsom, and Abigail Spanberger. The text emphasizes James Carville's extreme rhetoric, including calls for public humiliation of perceived collaborators. The author connects these actions to a dangerous trend of rage, with potential for further escalation and disregard for opposing viewpoints, even in the face of political violence. The use of the guillotine symbol in protests is presented as an example of this rage rhetoric, intended to inflame others. The author cites his new book, arguing that rage is often embraced by those using it, leading to intolerance of opposing views. He concludes that these revolutionary movements often end in self-destruction, with leaders potentially becoming victims of the very forces they unleash. This trend mirrors historical patterns, as the author warns that such actions are unlikely to lead to the stated goals. The piece concludes with a advertisement for creatine.