When a leader is confronted
with an obvious case of Jihad and can only think to defend diversity, it is plain
that we are a nation adrift.
By Selwyn Duke
In the dystopian movie
“Idiocracy,” a futuristic America has declined to a point at which abject
ignorance is the norm. It is so bad that there is crop failure because the
nation is watering its food plants with a sports drink called “Brawndo.” And
when the wisdom of this practice is questioned, people reflexively parrot the
drink’s advertising slogan, “Brawndo’s got what plants crave. It’s got
electrolytes!” Of course, no one even knows what electrolytes are, but people
love slogans — especially dumbed-down people.
I think of this when pondering
General George Casey’s response to the point that Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan’s
act was not the only attack by American Muslim soldiers on their comrades in
arms. Most of you have already heard his now notorious statement, but what he
said was, “what happened at Fort Hood was a tragedy, but I believe it would be
an even greater tragedy if our diversity becomes a casualty here. And it's not
just about Muslims. We have a very diverse army. We have a very diverse
society. And that gives us all strength.”
Yes,
diversity — it’s got electrolytes.
Read the rest here.
While many wouldn't classify this GAP commercial as an "attack" upon Christmas, it certainly is an example of the demotion of it. It begins and ends with relativistic sentiments (using relativism is a more clever way of diminishing faith than overt attacks are) and lends credence to "Kwanzaa," that Festivus-like "holiday" originated by the brutal criminal-cum-college professor Ron Kerenga. Here are the lyrics:
Go Solstice? Give me a break. Hey, Sensitivity Police, I think you forgot a few people there. The are eight million religious/cultural/do-whatever-you wannakkah traditions in this naked world, and you wouldn't want to offend anybody, you know (except for the people whose culture you're destroying, but who is worried about them? They're not voting for the socialist, new-world-odor types).
This commercial is a good example of how moral relativism permeates every aspect of our society, something I've written much about. You "86 the rules" and "do what just feels right"? Yes, that's exactly what this society needs to hear. This should end well.
It's a funny thing, though, when I did what felt right to me and ignored the dictates of the politically correct puppeteers, the SPLC put me on their Hatewatch page. Well, I guess we can't expect relativistic leftists to adhere to their own principles — especially since they don't actually have any.
Anyway, I'm starting to think that "GAP" refers to something situated between two ears. And I guess they won't mind if what "feels right" to me is to avoid shopping at their stores.
© 2009 Selwyn Duke — All Rights Reserved
Posted at 11:55 PM in Philosophy, Religion, Snap Commentary, Social Issues, Television, Video | Permalink | Comments (28) | TrackBack (0)
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