exterminate (v.) 1540s, "drive away," from Latin exterminatus, past participle of exterminare "drive out, expel, drive beyond boundaries," also, in Late Latin "destroy," from phrase ex termine "beyond the boundary," from ex- "out of" (see ex-) + termine, ablative of termen "boundary, limit, end" (see terminus).
Meaning "destroy utterly" is from 1640s in English, a sense found in equivalent words in French and in the Vulgate; earlier in this sense was extermine (mid-15c.). Related: Exterminated; exterminating.
exterminator (n.) c.1400, "an angel who expells (people from a country)," from Late Latin exterminator, from Latin exterminatus, past participle stem of exterminare (see exterminate). As a substance for ridding a place of rats, etc., by 1848. As a person whose job it is to do this, by 1938.
liquidate (v.) 1570s, "to reduce to order, to set out clearly" (of accounts), from Late Latin or Medieval Latin liquidatus, past participle of liquidare "to melt, make liquid or clear, clarify," from Latin liquidus (see liquid). Sense of "clear away" (a debt) first recorded 1755. The meaning "wipe out, kill" is from 1924, possibly from Russian likvidirovat. Related: Liquidated; liquidating.
Dawson's like-for-like comparison of Ron Paul's proposals with what happened in Nazi Germany was almost surreal. Even when Schacht fronted the German economy its mechanics bore no resemblance to Ron Paul's vision of a new Babylon.
blake121666, it sounds like Dawson's bullshit and chutzpah drew a gasp of exasperation from Eric Hunt, but I think he let it pass because he wanted to focus on his message about Treblinka, etc.
That being said, Dawson was clearly taking liberties with his guest and the economics facts. This is typical of Paulian Libertards.
exterminate (v.)
ReplyDelete1540s, "drive away," from Latin exterminatus, past participle of exterminare "drive out, expel, drive beyond boundaries," also, in Late Latin "destroy," from phrase ex termine "beyond the boundary," from ex- "out of" (see ex-) + termine, ablative of termen "boundary, limit, end" (see terminus).
Meaning "destroy utterly" is from 1640s in English, a sense found in equivalent words in French and in the Vulgate; earlier in this sense was extermine (mid-15c.). Related: Exterminated; exterminating.
exterminator (n.)
c.1400, "an angel who expells (people from a country)," from Late Latin exterminator, from Latin exterminatus, past participle stem of exterminare (see exterminate). As a substance for ridding a place of rats, etc., by 1848. As a person whose job it is to do this, by 1938.
liquidate (v.)
1570s, "to reduce to order, to set out clearly" (of accounts), from Late Latin or Medieval Latin liquidatus, past participle of liquidare "to melt, make liquid or clear, clarify," from Latin liquidus (see liquid). Sense of "clear away" (a debt) first recorded 1755. The meaning "wipe out, kill" is from 1924, possibly from Russian likvidirovat. Related: Liquidated; liquidating.
Dawson's like-for-like comparison of Ron Paul's proposals with what happened in Nazi Germany was almost surreal. Even when Schacht fronted the German economy its mechanics bore no resemblance to Ron Paul's vision of a new Babylon.
ReplyDeleteHenry, What are you on about? Dawson nowhere mentions Ron Paul.
ReplyDeleteMary, you need to go back and listen again.
ReplyDeleteUnless Dawson has dropped one of his Vimeo type edits over the top of his post then it's there; I can assure you.
Mary, listen from 42 min 35 sec to 43 min 35 sec, and you'll hear what you missed first time round.
ReplyDeleteDawson does that with a LOT of issues.
ReplyDeleteblake121666, it sounds like Dawson's bullshit and chutzpah drew a gasp of exasperation from Eric Hunt, but I think he let it pass because he wanted to focus on his message about Treblinka, etc.
ReplyDeleteThat being said, Dawson was clearly taking liberties with his guest and the economics facts. This is typical of Paulian Libertards.