Comments by "No Fate But What We Make" (@SonoftheAllfather) on "Melania Trump Books Rejected Because "Dr Seuss is Racist" but Remember FDR Is Heroic" video.

First you would have to convince them that there is such a thing as a traditional person or traditional values. That is what the Left does: they manipulate definitions and try to act like there is no such thing as Western culture, traditionalism, race, gender, class, blah blah blah. Typical deflection purposefully and maliciously intended to avoid arguing the actual point, which they know they can't defend with facts or logic.
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@ The Widows Son: Exactly. Their political goals would be non-existent if these things didn't exist. They argue that they don't exist so they don't have to make any honest arguments for what they really want and believe. They would be exposed for their inherently evil, mentally ill, amoral and traitorous nature if they did.
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ToFester wtf are you talking about? You make me physically ill with your race baiting horseshit. "Steeped in racist propaganda." Yeah Horton Hears a Who and the Grinch Stole Christmas...so wacist. I read something the other day saying Yogi Bear was racist too. You fucking people ruin everything.
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Look at this SJW drivel that made its way onto Wikipedia. "Animation historian Christopher P. Lehman considers the original concept of the Yogi Bear series to contain political symbolism relative to its era of production. During the late 1950s and early 1960s, racial segregation in the United States was still legally enforced, people were confined to living in their designated social "place", and attempts to venture outside it came with serious consequences. Yogi also has a designated social place, restricted to spending his life in Jellystone Park, under an overseer in the form of a White park ranger." "Yogi is living in social confinement, but tries to take advantage of his situation. People come to the Park to have picnics and bring with them picnic baskets. Yogi resorts to theft, stealing the picnic baskets, and enjoying their contents. Yogi's habitual criminality and preoccupation with his own nourishment and survival are not portrayed as negative traits. He is depicted as a sympathetic protagonist." "Yogi never actually challenges the social hierarchy of the Park, does not seriously challenge the authority of the ranger over him, and does not seek more autonomy in his life. Lehman contrasts Yogi's acceptance of the way things are with the activists of the series' contemporary Civil Rights Movement who did challenge the way things were. They wanted to move beyond their designated place and integrate into wider society. The press and politicians of the time were portraying these activists as radicals and opposed their efforts."
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