It’s hard to put it better than this:
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Tag: hypocrisy
bookmark_borderThe best meme ever?
Possibly the best meme I have ever seen:
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This perfectly captures attitude of the “woke” progressives. Their authoritarianism, intolerance, closed-mindedness, bigotry, and cruelty are as disgusting as their hypocrisy.
bookmark_borderThe hypocrisy of Gretchen Whitmer
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“Michigan lost 289,000 jobs under Trump, and we won’t forget it.”
Sorry to be blunt, but Whitmer can take this pompous, self-righteous rhetoric, and shove it.
I’m not sure if she remembers, but there was this thing called Covid-19 that happened during Trump’s presidency, which might have a little something to do with these job losses. Actually, to put it more accurately, it was the safety measures taken by governments, including Whitmer’s, that caused the job losses rather than the coronavirus itself. These safety measures included ordering businesses to close down and people to remain in their homes.
Whitmer’s decision to blame Trump for the job losses that she directly caused is, indeed, despicable.
Whitmer can also shove her discriminatory and exclusionary rhetoric regarding “families.” Apparently, for American people to see their costs increase by $4,000 wouldn’t matter to Whitmer. In her eyes, people matter only so far as they belong to a family, and not as individuals This is despicable as well.
Source: Classical Liberty via Instagram
bookmark_borderThe hypocrisy of the left…
bookmark_borderSociety’s appalling inconsistency regarding Ukraine and the Confederacy
“Fighting for freedom, fighting for the right to live peacefully and independently”
During the Olympics, one of the commentators used these words to characterize the efforts of Ukraine during their war with Russia.
And it struck me that this is exactly what the Confederate States of America was doing during the war with the United States from 1861 to 1865.
The Ukrainian people are deified and worshipped by our society, praised effusively at nearly every opportunity for their bravery, resilience, and strength. People fall all over themselves in their eagerness to express their solidarity. During sporting events like the Olympics, audiences are reminded, again and again, about how inspirational the Ukrainian athletes are, the difficult conditions they’ve had to overcome, the sacrifices they’ve made, and the fact that they are fighting for something larger than themselves.
Yet the Confederates, who were fighting for the exact same thing, receive the exact opposite treatment. They are unanimously condemned as racists, white supremacists, “traitors,” and “insurrectionists” (as if defying authority is somehow bad). It is accepted as self-evident that they do not deserve to be honored in any way. Their names erased from streets, buildings, and military bases, their commemorations canceled, their monuments sickeningly destroyed in a systematic and relentless campaign of obliteration.
In the eyes of society, fighting for freedom is noble and honorable when done by Ukrainians, but “treason” and “insurrection” when done by southern Americans.
The fact that two nations, fighting for the same thing, are treated so differently, demonstrates the utter hypocrisy and lack of logic of our society.
Freedom. The right to live peacefully and independently.
These are things that all people deserve. These are things that the people of the Confederate States of America deserved just as much as the people of Ukraine do.
bookmark_border“I don’t care how you were raised, unlearn that shit”
So said an idiotic Instagram post that I had the misfortune of encountering.
“Being from another generation or culture isn’t an excuse for prejudice,” the self-righteous person pontificated in the caption.
My question is: why are other people’s opinions, viewpoints, and perspectives considered “shit” in the eyes of this intolerant and self-righteous person?
How ironic that in the very same post that this person condemns prejudice, they call other people’s perspectives “shit.”
Not realizing that considering other people’s perspectives to be “shit” is the epitome of prejudice.
In reality, the person who made this post is the one who needs to unlearn shit, because they are the one expressing intolerance of, and contempt for, other people.
If this person actually cared about combatting prejudice, the best way to start doing so would be by looking in the mirror.
If this person actually cared about combatting prejudice, they would be making an effort to understand and have empathy for others’ perspectives, rather than contemptuously dismissing those perspectives as “shit” that needs to be “unlearned.”
bookmark_borderApril Ajoy is a bully
I came across the below Instagram post which, to put it bluntly, really pisses me off:
I am not sure what Ajoy means by “temper tantrums.” It does not constitute a “temper tantrum” for people to express a view that differs from her own. Evangelicals may be opposed to pride month, and may indeed be expressing that opposition. They may even be expressing their opposition in a vehement and passionate manner. But expressing opposition to something, no matter how vehemently or passionately, does not constitute a “temper tantrum.”
It’s ironic that Ajoy ends her post by writing, “You’re just a bully,” because in reality, it is Ajoy who is the bully. It is the epitome of bullying to characterize beliefs that differ from one’s own as “temper tantrums.”
If Ajoy disagrees with the views of evangelicals regarding pride month, then she needs to actually argue against those views, rather than insulting, ridiculing, and dismissing those views as “temper tantrums.”
A differing perspective is a differing perspective, not a “temper tantrum.”
Making things even worse, the comments on Ajoy’s post anger me as much as the post itself.
“They eat pork and then hate on LGBT people,” writes a stuck-up, contemptuous jerk called downtoearthqueen. “They literally pick and choose which OT laws they believe Jesus fulfilled.”
Well, excuse me for breathing. I absolutely despise this contemptuous use of the word “they,” which is ubiquitous in posts and comments from people on the left-hand side of the political spectrum. This usage indicates that the person views people who are different from them as “less-than,” as things to gossip about and analyze, as opposed to actual people with thoughts and feelings. It is infuriating and enraging.
A commentator named Sandi Joy repeats the same infuriating use of the word “they” when she asks “that they stop using Veterans as a pawn in their bigotry.” And then she ridicules people whose views differ from hers with the infantile “OuR vEtErANs OnLy GeT oNe DaY” and “trooooops.”
What is so incredibly infuriating about Ajoy’s post and the comments on it, is not the views themselves (although these are certainly wrong), but rather the way in which Ajoy and the commentators express their views. Instead of simply expressing their perspectives, they express contempt towards those who feel differently. Instead of making counterarguments, they mock and ridicule. Enough already. This behavior hurtful and mean. And then, making things even worse, these very same people, in the same breath that they express contempt towards people who are different from them, claim that the targets of their contempt are bullies. Not realizing that the truth is the exact opposite. Not realizing that in reality, the bullies are themselves.
In conclusion:
If you characterize other people’s perspectives as “temper tantrums,” you are a bully.
If you treat other people as objects to gossip about and analyze – “they” do this, “they” do that – you are a bully.
If you caricature other people’s opinions with the puerile alternation between capital and lowercase letters and deliberate misspellings of words, you are a bully.
No, April. Evangelicals are not bullies. It is you and your mindless, sycophantic followers who are bullies.
P.S. I have no idea what you are “tired” about, given that your beliefs are shared by the entire political establishment, media establishment, and all major sports teams, companies, and brands. It is posts like yours that make me exasperated, demoralized, mentally exhausted, and, yes, tired. You have nothing to be tired about. I do.
bookmark_borderConservatives’ inconsistency regarding pro-Palestine riots and BLM riots
I’ve recently seen a few social media posts / comments giving voice to something that’s been on my mind for a while, but which I’ve been having trouble articulating.
“How come y’all did not support southern students during the riots of 2020? Why is YAF selective?” asked one comment on this Instagram post from YAF (Young America’s Foundation) showing a pro-Israel flag display at Columbia University.
Entrepreneur and activist Ian Smith made the same point more bluntly in a couple of posts. Here is one example:
“For years, college campuses have been staging grounds for anti-White protests, demonstrations, and propaganda – even so far as being a part of the curriculum. No problem. One anti-Israel demonstration and the whole government and media mobilize against it and roll in the cops to clean it up. Interesting.”
“Anti-White? Free speech! Anti-Zionism? Hate speech! Conservatives. Explain!”
And here is another:
“I’m seeing Fox, Newsmax, and most of Conservative social media cheer along watching cops tackle and arrest anti-Israel protestors. Same coping nerds who said, ‘oh they are being forced to do their jobs,’ when they were closing businesses and kneeling for anti-White BLM riots had White people ACTUALLY being attacked in the streets.”
I agree 100% with these sentiments. The inconsistency demonstrated by conservatives (including organizations like YAF, politicians, people on social media, and right-leaning media outlets) is disturbing and angering.
These conservatives are speaking out so strongly in support of Israel… but they did not do the same for White people, Southern people, and Autistic people whose special interest is history, when we were being brutally attacked, condemned, hurt, harmed, and victimized.
What happened in the spring and summer of 2020 harmed us every bit as badly as the events since October 2023 have harmed Jewish people. And we continue to suffer the effects of what happened in 2020, and will for the entirety of our lives, because the statues and monuments that allow us to feel included, and that we need in order to have lives that are worth living, are still gone and will likely never be put back.
It hurts to see people rallying to demonstrate their support for, and solidarity with, Israel and Jewish people, given that they did not do anything similar for us when we needed it. And given that we still need it, because our statues, monuments, flags, place names, and holidays are still either under attack (at best) or gone entirely.
Why didn’t YAF (or anyone, for that matter) create a Confederate flag display to demonstrate support for White people, Southern people, and Autistic people, when we were under relentless attack? (We are still under relentless attack, so it’s not too late.)
In our society, anti-Israel protests are responded to forcefully by police and unequivocally condemned, while anti-White, anti-Southern, and anti-Autistic riots are considered completely fine and allowed to happen with impunity (at best) or praised as moral and honorable (at worst).
Even among conservatives, the condemnation of the current protests, and the demonstrations of solidarity with their victims, are noticeably stronger than they were in 2020, when people like me were targeted by violent protests.
This inconsistency hurts.
My message to conservative organizations, politicians, individuals, and media is as follows:
I have been hurt. I have been harmed. I have been victimized. I am still hurting, and still suffering, every bit as much as Jewish people are hurting and suffering due to the conflict between Israel and Palestine. I deserve your support and solidarity just as much as Jewish people do.
bookmark_borderYet another instance of election hypocrisy
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In this post, Dean Obeidallah demonstrates hypocrisy, as well as intolerance and authoritarianism.
There is no such thing as an “election denier.” It’s called a person who believes that the election was illegitimate.
There is no such thing as a “democracy denier.” It’s called a person who doesn’t believe that democracy is the best form of government (which it isn’t, by the way.)
Obeidallah needs to stop presuming the truth of what he is trying to prove, because as I explained in a previous post, doing so is the very essence of intolerance and authoritarianism.
Enough already.
bookmark_borderThe hypocrisy of democracy
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Exactly. This perfectly explains the lack of logic of so many people in our society.