Joy Reid - Life in a Delusion Cocoon

[protectionist]

Referring to President Trump's State of the Union speech, MSNBC commentator Joy Reid said recently >>

"Church ... family ... police ... military ... the national anthem ... Trump trying to call on all the tropes of 1950s-era nationalism. The goal of this speech appears to be to force the normalization of Trump on the terms of the bygone era his supporters are nostalgic for."

But "nostalgia" is for something that existed in the distant past, that doesn't exist now. Problem with what Joy Reid cited, DOES exist now, and has all along for the past 60 years, and longer.

EARTH TO JOY: This isn't a nostalgia thing. Maybe in liberal secluded quarters, it may seem to be that, but actually, the things you mention here, have never stopped being valued by Americans, during all these decades.

There may have been an understandable dip in admiration for the military during the 1960's (when I served), due to the bad-idea Vietnam War (attacking people who didn't attack or threaten us). Even this was more of a politicians' screwup, rather than a military one. Other than this, admiration for the military, police, firefighters, Church, family, the national anthem, and nationalism has never really wavered. Not in flyover states - you know, the ones that told California, New York, and Hillary Clinton who our next president was going to be.

Lastly, in case Joy Reid may be reading this, my favorite TV shows are >>

1958 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

1978 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

1998 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

2018 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

 

[protectionist]

Referring to President Trump's State of the Union speech, MSNBC commentator Joy Reid said recently >>

"Church ... family ... police ... military ... the national anthem ... Trump trying to call on all the tropes of 1950s-era nationalism. The goal of this speech appears to be to force the normalization of Trump on the terms of the bygone era his supporters are nostalgic for."

But "nostalgia" is for something that existed in the distant past, that doesn't exist now. Problem with what Joy Reid cited, DOES exist now, and has all along for the past 60 years, and longer.

EARTH TO JOY: This isn't a nostalgia thing. Maybe in liberal secluded quarters, it may seem to be that, but actually, the things you mention here, have never stopped being valued by Americans, during all these decades.

There may have been an understandable dip in admiration for the military during the 1960's (when I served), due to the bad-idea Vietnam War (attacking people who didn't attack or threaten us). Even this was more of a politicians' screwup, rather than a military one. Other than this, admiration for the military, police, firefighters, Church, family, the national anthem, and nationalism has never really wavered. Not in flyover states - you know, the ones that told California, New York, and Hillary Clinton who our next president was going to be.

Lastly, in case Joy Reid may be reading this, my favorite TV shows are >>

1958 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

1978 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

1998 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

2018 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

In a Washington Examiner editorial, Beckett Adams writes >> "Is she under the impression that the desire for strong families and robust church communities is some post-World War II phenomenon? Does she not realize that these things aren't exactly unique to "Leave It To Beaver" era?
Millions of Americans enjoyed and advocated for these things long before the 1950s, and they've been enjoying them and fighting for them long since."

 

[RoshawnMarkwees]

Actually, it is Reid who is stuck in the bygone era of the 1960’s. Had she not been so brainwashed and instead paid attention to the empirical, she’d realize that family structure depletion since then is at the root of social demise, especially within her self-segregating, so-called black community where the problems are most acute.
How do people so ignorant as she end up with such an enormous megaphone?

 

[Intolerant]

Referring to President Trump's State of the Union speech, MSNBC commentator Joy Reid said recently >>

"Church ... family ... police ... military ... the national anthem ... Trump trying to call on all the tropes of 1950s-era nationalism. The goal of this speech appears to be to force the normalization of Trump on the terms of the bygone era his supporters are nostalgic for."

But "nostalgia" is for something that existed in the distant past, that doesn't exist now. Problem with what Joy Reid cited, DOES exist now, and has all along for the past 60 years, and longer.

EARTH TO JOY: This isn't a nostalgia thing. Maybe in liberal secluded quarters, it may seem to be that, but actually, the things you mention here, have never stopped being valued by Americans, during all these decades.

There may have been an understandable dip in admiration for the military during the 1960's (when I served), due to the bad-idea Vietnam War (attacking people who didn't attack or threaten us). Even this was more of a politicians' screwup, rather than a military one. Other than this, admiration for the military, police, firefighters, Church, family, the national anthem, and nationalism has never really wavered. Not in flyover states - you know, the ones that told California, New York, and Hillary Clinton who our next president was going to be.

Lastly, in case Joy Reid may be reading this, my favorite TV shows are >>

1958 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

1978 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

1998 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

2018 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

Another looney Bitch.

 

[RoshawnMarkwees]

Referring to President Trump's State of the Union speech, MSNBC commentator Joy Reid said recently >>

"Church ... family ... police ... military ... the national anthem ... Trump trying to call on all the tropes of 1950s-era nationalism. The goal of this speech appears to be to force the normalization of Trump on the terms of the bygone era his supporters are nostalgic for."

But "nostalgia" is for something that existed in the distant past, that doesn't exist now. Problem with what Joy Reid cited, DOES exist now, and has all along for the past 60 years, and longer.

EARTH TO JOY: This isn't a nostalgia thing. Maybe in liberal secluded quarters, it may seem to be that, but actually, the things you mention here, have never stopped being valued by Americans, during all these decades.

There may have been an understandable dip in admiration for the military during the 1960's (when I served), due to the bad-idea Vietnam War (attacking people who didn't attack or threaten us). Even this was more of a politicians' screwup, rather than a military one. Other than this, admiration for the military, police, firefighters, Church, family, the national anthem, and nationalism has never really wavered. Not in flyover states - you know, the ones that told California, New York, and Hillary Clinton who our next president was going to be.

Lastly, in case Joy Reid may be reading this, my favorite TV shows are >>

1958 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

1978 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

1998 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

2018 >> Gunsmoke, the Untouchables

Another looney Bitch.

Unfortunately, she represents the standard.

 

[The Irish Ram]

If she represented the standard, Clinton would be President. She represents the creepy UN resistance to all thing good for our country.

 

[protectionist]

Actually, it is Reid who is stuck in the bygone era of the 1960’s. Had she not been so brainwashed and instead paid attention to the empirical, she’d realize that family structure depletion since then is at the root of social demise, especially within her self-segregating, so-called black community where the problems are most acute.
How do people so ignorant as she end up with such an enormous megaphone?

Al Sharpton has a show on that network. Answer to your question >> they are without shame.