You are in the minority but you are not alone and hopefully our ranks will continue to grow. I first saw this "woke" menace starting to develop during Obama's second term with subtle changes at the New York Times...increasing usage of the terms "whiteness" and "white supremacy" for example...which snowballed over the years and climaxed with the 1619 project. I'm sure you've read it but here's a link to a City Journal article that describes in detail exactly what I saw happening. https://www.city-journal.org/journalism-advocacy-over-reporting
Thanks for your posts and links. I really do value them. (And I also read your stuff at Awards Daily which has been one of my go-to sites for many years now.)
Meh, being in the minority is where the fun, cool kids are - it's like sitting in the rear of the airplane in the '80s even if you weren't a smoker, because the anti-smoking evangelists in the front rows had their knickers in a knot and spent the whole flight complaining about the smokers, whereas the smoking section was generally home to a whole variety of free-ranging conversations on every topic under the sun.
You are in the minority but you are not alone and hopefully our ranks will continue to grow. I first saw this "woke" menace starting to develop during Obama's second term with subtle changes at the New York Times...increasing usage of the terms "whiteness" and "white supremacy" for example...which snowballed over the years and climaxed with the 1619 project. I'm sure you've read it but here's a link to a City Journal article that describes in detail exactly what I saw happening. https://www.city-journal.org/journalism-advocacy-over-reporting
Thanks for your posts and links. I really do value them. (And I also read your stuff at Awards Daily which has been one of my go-to sites for many years now.)
Meh, being in the minority is where the fun, cool kids are - it's like sitting in the rear of the airplane in the '80s even if you weren't a smoker, because the anti-smoking evangelists in the front rows had their knickers in a knot and spent the whole flight complaining about the smokers, whereas the smoking section was generally home to a whole variety of free-ranging conversations on every topic under the sun.