Ebert: Sarah Palin uses 'Mein Kampf' tactics and 'coded words' on Twitter

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Move over, Andrew Sullivan. Another moonbat conspiracy theorist obsessed with Sarah Palin needs room to roost on the Group W (for "weird") bench. NewsBuster Alana Goodman has the story:

Ebert... slammed Sarah Palin, writing that "her tweets are mine fields of coded words; for her, 'patriot' is defined as, 'those who agree with me.' When she says 'Americans,' it is not inclusive."

The film critic posted a screen shot of two of Palin's recent Tweets that defended radio host Dr. Laura Schlessinger for using racial slurs on the air. "These two [Tweets] must have been carefully composed in advance to be tweeted within 60 seconds of each other," Ebert speculated, noting that "by using the evocative word 'shackles' [Palin] associates Dr. Laura's use of the N-word with the suffering of slaves."

But then Ebert took an even more bizarre turn, writing that "By implying Dr. Laura was silenced by 'Constitutional obstructionists,' [Palin] employs the methodology of the Big Lie, defined in Mein Kampf as an untruth so colossal that 'no one would believe that others could have the impudence to distort the truth so infamously.'"

Good grief, Ebert was always a few bottles of Stoli short of a case, but all of his caviar seems to have slid off his slice of lightly buttered toast.

PDS has Ebert by the jowls, and it's not turning loose.

- JP