In Most Places, Racists May Want to Keep Their Opinions to Themselves
From the Hollywood Reporter:
Kristin Chenoweth was deeply affected by the backlash to her comments about the death of Charlie Kirk.
In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter published on Nov. 3, the “Wicked” star, 57, addressed the mixed reactions she received in September after writing on Instagram that she was “upset” about the conservative activist’s killing. “Didn’t always agree but appreciated some perspectives,” she said at the time.
If you’re the owner of a gun shop, making a statement to the effect that you’re a Trump supporter, and have an appreciation for perspective of racism is probably not going to do you too much harm, since intelligent and compassionate people don’t hang out in places that assault rifles are sold.
On the other hand, if you’re a public figure, especially an entertainer, you might do well to keep your hateful opinions to yourself.
I have to confess that I had no idea that Rob Reiner was such a ferocious humanitarian–even when I saw him attack Trump.
The cartoon here could be referring to “news” programs like Newsmax and Fox News.
The author of the meme here has a good point. If the working class weren’t on board with Trump, we wouldn’t be in this deplorable condition.
It’s hard to imagine why the message of compassion at left isn’t universal.
Tens of millions of people who don’t believe in science.
The good ol’ “America–love it or leave it” sentiment from the Vietnam era has come back from the grave, with all the vitriol and stupidity (plus some) that it had in its first incarnation.
Even when all this stupidity is over, our experience with ICE kidnapping and violations of due process will remain forever as one of the world history’s most monstrous acts.
To me, it’s easy to sympathize with the facilities people working at the White House, even the guy who bulldozed the East Wing.
No. Not at all.
