“Fight the Left” — Throw Away Your “Woke” Razor
Here’s another product targeted specifically to the anti-woke movement, which, in the U.S., is largely found in the Deep South and rural, poorly educated parts of the rest of the country. They advertise:Jeremy’s Razors isn’t for liberal white women. It’s for men. Conservative men. So stop giving your money to woke corporations that hate you.
Unfortunately, according to reviews, their product is terrible, and worse, very few people buy everyday items like razors on the basis of the manufacturer’s political beliefs.
And even if that weren’t the case, Gillette, owned by Proctor and Gamble, has the number one position in the razor/blade market. In what sense, if any, are they and their $82 billion in annual revenues, “leftist?” Please spend a minute with the report linked above and look for evidence. Good luck.
You boys have some serious stupidity going on here, but in today’s world, it comes as no surprise.
At left is a reminder of the heights that humankind can reach. Sure, we have our ignorant, hateful slobs, but we have our loving and super-capable heroes as well.
I met a middle-aged couple from Denmark yesterday, and I had the opportunity to ask them about their country’s perennial standing in the top five of the World Happiness Rankings.
When this guy says, “Change my mind,” the response of most of us is: Why?
Once rule of law becomes meaningless in a certain country, as appears has happened here in the United States, it’s hard to plot a course for the future. Obviously, it’s not good, but how far can it go in the other way?
I would say that there were helpful definitions, until the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the President of the United States enjoyed immunity from any crimes he may have committed as long as they were “official acts,” like stealing classified documents, attempting to overthrow the federal government, committing fraud for the purpose of affecting the outcome of an election, and inciting an insurrection.
Just a decade ago, none of this would have been imaginable.
From Senior Energy Analyst Glenn Doty:
Perhaps it’s because I’m in the business of writing material on electric transportation, or that I’m a natural extrovert (or some combination of the two), but whenever I have an easy opening to ask an EV driver about his level of satisfaction with his car, e.g., a shared parking lot, I take advantage of that opportunity.
