Recently some baseball players were subjected to marxist public shaming and the inevitable hostage tape forced apologies over a handful of tweets they sent in their teen years to their buddies. They used now forbidden words to indicate less than the required full acceptance of homosexuality and one had the temerity to reuse words from a rap "song." Ok, so they preferred to continue their lucrative careers and not end up like John Rocker, I see that.
Now in one of those life comes at you fast moments, the NY Times has proudly hired for its editorial page a woman who was born in Korea, moved here and has apparently spent much of her time tweeting nasty anti-white messages to her many followers. There literally are too many to quote but this article has a sampling of them. http://dailycaller.com/2018/08/02/lefty-journos-nyt-racist-hire/
One example, "Dumbass fucking white people marking up the internet with their opinions like dogs pissing on fire hydrants."
This is the same NYTimes whose young publisher recently lectured the president of the United States on the need to treat people respectfully and not to incite displeasure with the esteemed media among his followers.
The Times was not amused by the internet meltdown her hiring provoked. They defended her tweets by claiming that as an asian woman writing about tech, she had been subject to online harassment and the tweets had been her attempt to "imitate the rhetoric of her harassers". Seriously, you have to give them credit for trying to touch as many bases as possible. Minority? Check, although I'm not sure why a Korean gets special credit in the US. I'm not aware they were put into slavery etc. Woman? Of course. Woman in tech? We know hateful those nerds in Silicon Valley are, so check. Harassment? They clearly want to claim the #MeToo checkmark here but she only qualifies for the online version, but WTF, check.
This business about "imitating the rhetoric of her harassers" is brilliant though. It's more elegant than the usual "STFU Nazi", and it suggests that dimwitted conservatives simply could not grasp the brilliance of her parody. It's also an improvement over the "my account was hacked" excuse that no one ever believed. Or maybe that is just reserved for black women.
Maybe CNN drama queen Jim Acosta did have a point when he said he felt like he wasn't in America anymore. Me neither.
Now in one of those life comes at you fast moments, the NY Times has proudly hired for its editorial page a woman who was born in Korea, moved here and has apparently spent much of her time tweeting nasty anti-white messages to her many followers. There literally are too many to quote but this article has a sampling of them. http://dailycaller.com/2018/08/02/lefty-journos-nyt-racist-hire/
One example, "Dumbass fucking white people marking up the internet with their opinions like dogs pissing on fire hydrants."
This is the same NYTimes whose young publisher recently lectured the president of the United States on the need to treat people respectfully and not to incite displeasure with the esteemed media among his followers.
The Times was not amused by the internet meltdown her hiring provoked. They defended her tweets by claiming that as an asian woman writing about tech, she had been subject to online harassment and the tweets had been her attempt to "imitate the rhetoric of her harassers". Seriously, you have to give them credit for trying to touch as many bases as possible. Minority? Check, although I'm not sure why a Korean gets special credit in the US. I'm not aware they were put into slavery etc. Woman? Of course. Woman in tech? We know hateful those nerds in Silicon Valley are, so check. Harassment? They clearly want to claim the #MeToo checkmark here but she only qualifies for the online version, but WTF, check.
This business about "imitating the rhetoric of her harassers" is brilliant though. It's more elegant than the usual "STFU Nazi", and it suggests that dimwitted conservatives simply could not grasp the brilliance of her parody. It's also an improvement over the "my account was hacked" excuse that no one ever believed. Or maybe that is just reserved for black women.
Maybe CNN drama queen Jim Acosta did have a point when he said he felt like he wasn't in America anymore. Me neither.
