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Whl626 Posted 23 years ago
Grammar

Stooge?

I made a post at a political forum.

" What is your view towards the outspoken Malaysian Prime Minister ? He seemed to touch the nerve of some Europeans as well as the US leaders recently "

This is the response I get

" I am wondering why you were not bothered by his statements. You clearly excluded yourself from the comment. Do you believe that you are a stooge for the Jews as Mahathir said? You ask for our opinions; what about your opinion? You curiously seem to have side stepped it. "

The question is I don't quite get what ' a stooge ' mean in the sentence even with the help of some dictionairies.
  

Top answer

In political discussions, "stooge" is usually a disparaging term that refers to a marginally intelligent crony who does their boss's bidding. e. one who does the bidding of another (here its the Jews) without question or thought.

  • In political discussions, "stooge" is usually a disparaging term that refers to a marginally intelligent crony who does their boss's bidding.
  • e.
  • one who does the bidding of another (here its the Jews) without question or thought.
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4 Answers
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In political discussions, "stooge" is usually a disparaging term that refers to a marginally intelligent crony who does their boss's bidding. I.e. one who does the bidding of another (here its the Jews) without question or thought.
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If that's what this guy means then I should have flared up at the Malaysian Leader's statement, right. But he said I didn't seem to be bothered by it.
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I must admit that I don't fully understand what this person is saying. If those are the complete posts, I'd say that they are being needlessly antagonistic.
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I agree with that, thanks anyway

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