Good question, I have no idea.

Then when he started expanding to the UK and US, he pivoted into hard-right messaging to differentiate his brand from the more centre-left media establishments of those countries.

In 1960s Australia, the media establishment was in lockstep behind the conservative Menzies government, so Murdoch saw an opportunity to grow his audience by opposing immigration restriction and the Vietnam War.

Unlike Lachlan, Rupert doesn't really believe in this stuff, he just goes wherever the biggest untapped media market is.

Although "wet dream" in the more lurid sense was already in use by the 1920s, so I wouldn't rule out the possibility of an intentional double entendre.

"Wet" as in for the repeal of prohibition, as opposed to "dry" for prohibition supporters.

It's purely a lack of information, a recent study found that when people had the full implications of Trump's mass deportation plan explained to them, even a majority of Republicans were against it.

It is the self-applied appellation of fans of prominent neo-Nazi Nick Fuentes.

BAD THING BIGGER NUMBER GOOD THING SMALLER NUMBER, WHY BAD THING BIGGER?

See also: The Epic Games Store