In (partial) defense of the Missouri rodeo clown

Byron York has an article in responce to the OVER-Reaction by the Drive-By-Media over the Missouri Rodeo clown incident over the weekend:

Of course the Missouri State Fair can do what it wants, but the lifetime ban seems excessive. Any president comes in for a fair amount of public mockery, and what happened at the State Fair does not seem worse than the mockery of the president that occurred — without consequences like lifetime bans — during George W. Bush’s years in the White House. It’s not necessary to recite all the insults, threats, and other offenses directed at Bush during his presidency; if you were awake during those years, you know there were a lot of them. But perhaps it would be useful to list a few, and ask whether they resulted in punishment and professional exile for those involved.

The knee jerk response by the Drive-By Media, Talking Heads, and whining Libs in Washington need to be asked, why were you not out-raged when similar things were said about Dear Leader's predecessor?

And are the Dear Leader and his fawning supporters such narcissist, that any criticism of Dear Leader is based on racism and not policy disagreements?