Thanksgiving Politics: A Divide Among Families Grows
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 3 hours ago
Thanksgiving has become a battleground of sorts, with families torn apart by politics and the mainstream media escalating tensions.
Recent coverage reveals just how far some are willing to go to avoid political discussions at family gatherings, especially among those who identify as liberal.
CNN's recent segment featured social worker Kelley Kitley, who provided tips to viewers on how to dodge family members who support former President Donald Trump during Thanksgiving meals.
Kitley suggested creating “politics-free zones” and even advised the use of signs to keep political discussions at bay, while implying that relatives should simply leave if conversations become uncomfortable.
This advice raises eyebrows, particularly as it suggests a deep-seated division not just in politics, but within families themselves.
The reactions to Kitley's guidance reflect a growing trend among liberal circles to distance themselves from opposing views and adopt a form of "cancel culture" even at family gatherings.
Rather than engaging in civil discourse, CNN promotes avoidance, indicating a noticeable fear among those who might be challenged by differing beliefs.
In stark contrast, many Trump supporters embrace open dialogue, believing in the importance of discussing differing opinions—not shunning family members who share them.
This disconnect highlights a broader issue in today's social climate, where disagreements have led to distrust and dysfunction in personal relationships.
The irony is rich; those who preach tolerance are now the ones encouraging avoidance and division.
As Thanksgiving approaches, the message is clear: while some choose to flee from family who hold differing political views, many conservatives will continue to advocate for open and honest discussions, believing it’s the path to understanding and unity.
As we gather around our holiday tables, the question remains: will we choose conversation or avoidance? The choice might just define the future of family relationships in a hyper-polarized America.
Sources:
headlineusa.com
rumble.com
redstate.com
Recent coverage reveals just how far some are willing to go to avoid political discussions at family gatherings, especially among those who identify as liberal.
CNN's recent segment featured social worker Kelley Kitley, who provided tips to viewers on how to dodge family members who support former President Donald Trump during Thanksgiving meals.
Kitley suggested creating “politics-free zones” and even advised the use of signs to keep political discussions at bay, while implying that relatives should simply leave if conversations become uncomfortable.
This advice raises eyebrows, particularly as it suggests a deep-seated division not just in politics, but within families themselves.
The reactions to Kitley's guidance reflect a growing trend among liberal circles to distance themselves from opposing views and adopt a form of "cancel culture" even at family gatherings.
Rather than engaging in civil discourse, CNN promotes avoidance, indicating a noticeable fear among those who might be challenged by differing beliefs.
In stark contrast, many Trump supporters embrace open dialogue, believing in the importance of discussing differing opinions—not shunning family members who share them.
This disconnect highlights a broader issue in today's social climate, where disagreements have led to distrust and dysfunction in personal relationships.
The irony is rich; those who preach tolerance are now the ones encouraging avoidance and division.
As Thanksgiving approaches, the message is clear: while some choose to flee from family who hold differing political views, many conservatives will continue to advocate for open and honest discussions, believing it’s the path to understanding and unity.
As we gather around our holiday tables, the question remains: will we choose conversation or avoidance? The choice might just define the future of family relationships in a hyper-polarized America.
Sources:
headlineusa.com
rumble.com
redstate.com
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