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VIDEO Laura Ingraham: THE APOCALYPSE HAS COME!!!
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Laura Ingraham: THE APOCALYPSE HAS COME!!!
In the latest episode of her show, Laura Ingraham launched into a fervent critique of progressive women elected to Congress, describing them as nothing less than "the four horsewomen of the apocalypse." This dramatic framing was particularly aimed at newly elected representatives such as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar, and Ayanna Pressley, who have been heralded as groundbreaking figures, including the first Muslim women to serve in Congress.
Ingraham's commentary was laden with sarcasm and fearmongering, implying that their policies—which advocate for free college, comprehensive healthcare reform, the abolition of ICE, and a Green New Deal—were radical and threatening. Interestingly, she seemed to forget that many Americans are struggling with healthcare costs and might benefit from proposals that aim to address such disparities. As many viewers have pointed out, this rhetoric tends to ignore the demographic realities; a significant portion of Ingraham’s audience consists of older individuals who often face challenges with medical expenses themselves.
The segment was critiqued by hosts from The Young Turks—Ana Kasparian, Aida Rodriguez, and Maytha Alhassen—who dissected Ingraham's claims and highlighted the absurdity in her attempt to paint these progressive women as a menace to society. They argued that the fear she was trying to instill was more reflective of her insecurities rather than a valid political critique.
Moreover, there was an emphasis on the troubling trend of women, especially those aligned with conservative narratives, undermining the achievements of their progressive counterparts. This division among women in political discourse was pointed out as detrimental, as it perpetuates a cycle of enmity rather than solidarity. The conversation also touched on the broader implications of Ingraham’s rhetoric for gender relations and the political landscape, suggesting that rather than being adversaries, women should embody a collective front to uplift one another.
Ultimately, The Young Turks team urged viewers to recognize who the real adversaries are: systemic structures that uphold inequality, rather than the individuals trying to enact change. The hosts provocatively suggested that if achieving equality is to be deemed apocalyptic, then perhaps it’s a future worth embracing.
What are your thoughts on this heated exchange? Have you observed a similar trend in media portrayals of political figures? Let’s discuss!
In the latest episode of her show, Laura Ingraham launched into a fervent critique of progressive women elected to Congress, describing them as nothing less than "the four horsewomen of the apocalypse." This dramatic framing was particularly aimed at newly elected representatives such as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar, and Ayanna Pressley, who have been heralded as groundbreaking figures, including the first Muslim women to serve in Congress.
Ingraham's commentary was laden with sarcasm and fearmongering, implying that their policies—which advocate for free college, comprehensive healthcare reform, the abolition of ICE, and a Green New Deal—were radical and threatening. Interestingly, she seemed to forget that many Americans are struggling with healthcare costs and might benefit from proposals that aim to address such disparities. As many viewers have pointed out, this rhetoric tends to ignore the demographic realities; a significant portion of Ingraham’s audience consists of older individuals who often face challenges with medical expenses themselves.
The segment was critiqued by hosts from The Young Turks—Ana Kasparian, Aida Rodriguez, and Maytha Alhassen—who dissected Ingraham's claims and highlighted the absurdity in her attempt to paint these progressive women as a menace to society. They argued that the fear she was trying to instill was more reflective of her insecurities rather than a valid political critique.
Moreover, there was an emphasis on the troubling trend of women, especially those aligned with conservative narratives, undermining the achievements of their progressive counterparts. This division among women in political discourse was pointed out as detrimental, as it perpetuates a cycle of enmity rather than solidarity. The conversation also touched on the broader implications of Ingraham’s rhetoric for gender relations and the political landscape, suggesting that rather than being adversaries, women should embody a collective front to uplift one another.
Ultimately, The Young Turks team urged viewers to recognize who the real adversaries are: systemic structures that uphold inequality, rather than the individuals trying to enact change. The hosts provocatively suggested that if achieving equality is to be deemed apocalyptic, then perhaps it’s a future worth embracing.
What are your thoughts on this heated exchange? Have you observed a similar trend in media portrayals of political figures? Let’s discuss!
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