Stop the Steele - The New York Times, Charles Homans

The times wants to make sure that they use the language battle as well to make sure you shut your mouth so they can ban you. They say it could properly be said to constitute a movement, but one that no longer gathers under the banner of stop the steel. Though the movement is next to nothing in common with earlier efforts to shor up genuine vulnerabilities in the election system. When we talk about things like vote or idea, that's no good. That is nothing to do with suring up genuine vulnerabilities.