1. I have read plenty of history books.
Were those the books about Nazi restaurant owners asking members of the rival party to leave? Or as it's known to history - the Holocaust.
2. What happened in the restaurant against Sarah Huckabee was not "public protest" --- an activity that I am very aware of, and support if it's peaceful. The restaurant thing WAS NOT PEACEFUL and was, atleast, "disturbing the peace."
I'm not sure what you're talking about, unless it's the still-unconfirmed hearsay from Mike Huckabee. Sarah Sanders' and the restaurant's owner both said the Press Sec. was asked to leave, and did so without incident.
And I've already disavowed illegal activity, so...
3. Shaming is what was done in that restaurant.
And as far as we know, it was legal, peaceful, and within the business owner's rights.
I have a serious disconnect with your inference Ms. Huckabee "brought shame to her office", or anyone else. Disagreeing with govt policy, or agenda does not equate to "bringing shame." If that is your intent then your position is absurd.
You'll be glad to know that none of that is my position. I don't think Sanders has anything to be ashamed of, and of course the outrage over the border issues is misplaced.
I would suggest that such a charge be equated to committing criminal acts, or other acts of malfeasance in office. As an example, President Clinton and his actions with Monica, his intern. That, I would agree, brings "shame" to the Oval office.
I was thinking more along the lines of politicians who refuse to stop the murder of unborn children. Which, incidentally, seems more Nazi-like to me, than anything Maxine Waters said, or anything the Red Hen lady did.
You may not be talking about anything that encourages violence.
I was.
The problem as I see it is I think this "shaming" stuff seriously risks violence. It doesn't seem to me you believe that, or if you do, you haven't been sufficiently clear. There's a lot going on out there which doesn't involve Maxine Waters, such as a Florida office holder being spat on. That's disgusting, and it also can be prosecuted as assault.
I'm glad you've got Ms. Waters categorized correctly, but there much more to this than her obsessive compulsive disorders.
Marching in the streets, a la Ferguson, can also turn violent. Martin Luther King, Jr., and his followers also marched in the streets, yet without violence (other than the violence unleashed upon them). Or, compare the "Disrupt J20" gathering to a Tea Party event. It's almost as if, if your goals are peaceful, your conduct tends to be peaceful.