Brief article touching on how the incident is reflective of some tenets of socialism (blaming "sexism", etc.). To be fair, I don't remember too many Republicans (Any? Ever?) who when confronted with evidence of wrongdoing that eventually was proven correct immediately said, "Yes. I'm a lying hypocrite criminal. I resign immediately and willingly confess to the crimes and will willingly do the time of my prison sentence".
https://patriotpost.us/articles/50238Jane and Bernie Sanders and the Lesson of SocialismDemocrats are notorious for blaming everyone and everything else for their wrongdoings. So no surprise here.
Excerpts:
Why is it that whenever a politician (or his wife) gets caught doing something illegal, it’s never their fault? Democrats are notorious for blaming everyone and everything else for wrongdoings that surface at the most inconvenient times. Bernie and Jane Sanders find themselves in this very position.
The Sanders know this, so instead of admitting their bad decisions, Ms. Sanders cried foul, claiming that the vice chairman of the Vermont Republican Party, Brady Toensing, is going after her husband. She opined during an interview, “I find it incredibly sexist that basically he’s going after my husband by destroying my reputation, and that’s not okay.” The Boston Globe further explains, “She said Toensing’s campaign against her is sexist because it assumes her husband somehow interceded on her behalf to secure the loan to buy the new campus — an accusation she insists has no merit.”
Of course this investigation is not sexist. In fact, in cases of bank fraud (or most any other crime), one’s gender is not a determining factor in the material facts of the case. The FBI is not investigating because she is a woman and happens to be the wife of a sitting U.S. senator, but because she obtained a large loan and didn’t make payments.
Ironically, Jane and Bernie may be experiencing the greatest problem with the socialist policies that they so adore. Under socialism, at some point the government runs out of other people’s money. In the case of Burlington College, Ms. Sanders ran out of other people’s money to pay back the loans she acquired.
