People like Susan Sarandon make more sense when you understand their real motives.

[Jim Lane]

70. Right, because any disagreement with you must stem from bad motives.

I voted for Clinton but I don't assume that anyone who didn't vote for Clinton must wish the country ill or must have been getting paid off by the Kochs or Soros or whatever other boogeyman is conjured up. (I know you didn't allege a payoff in this particular instance but that's a common example of the same sort of reasoning.)

People are complicated. Their decisions, including their political decisions, arise from a multitude of factors. Unless you've invented a mind-reading machine, you have no basis for your smear of a longtime activist who's done a lot of good.

By the way, as to your charge that people like her "prefer the United States being governed by the far right," you might note that she was one of the many Nader 2000 supporters who, in 2004, realized the error of their ways:

Many former supporters, including filmmaker Michael Moore, actress Susan Sarandon, Nader's 2000 running mate Winona LaDuke and 75 of the original "Nader's Raiders" who worked with him in his consumer activist days, pleaded with Nader to drop out of the race. They said the stakes were too high to take a chance that a vote for Nader would help bring about another four years of Bush. (Source: this article from November 2, 2004)

That is not the action of someone who wants a far-right government.