Standing Up to Gaslighting
In recent months our political left has been trying to convince us of some pretty incredible things. Among them are the claims, that boys can become girls, that men can become pregnant and that Rachele Levine is the “first-ever female four-star admiral.”
None of it is true. In fact, the very opposite is the case: Boys can never become girls. Men can never become pregnant. And Rachele Levine is not the first female four-star admiral, because he is a man. This is the truth that any reasonable human being can easily see.
The left’s relentlessness in pushing these memes can only be described as full court press gaslighting of the American people. Unfortunately, many people go along with it, not necessarily because they believe it, but because they are afraid of being called bigots, transphobes, sexists, racists, fascists or whatever the left’s terms of abuse are for those who object to the obvious insanities that are being served to us daily.
This kind of reality subversion is part and parcel of the left’s drive to stump and disorient the population. This is nothing new. Since most clear-headed people instinctively reject the left’s worldview, reality subversion has always been an important component of its modus operandi. Once people are disoriented and confused, onerous agendas are much easier to implement. That is the reason why the life in so-called communist or socialist countries resembled a Twilight Zone where truth was turned upside down.
It is imperative, therefore, that people do not go along with the nonsense that is being currently propagated in our midst, because acquiescence will have dire consequences for our society. We need to stand up to the gaslighting whenever an opportunity presents itself. If it is done properly, its purveyors will be exposed for the silly clowns that they are.
A striking instance of this occurred recently on a British radio program when in the course of an interview the host asked a prominent British Labour politician called Rachel Reeves, the following question:
“Is it transphobic to say only women have a cervix?”
Reeves attempted to avoid the answer, but the interviewer persisted and would not let her off the hook.
“It is transphobic, yes or no,” he repeated firmly.
Reeves’ attempt to respond is something to behold. She grimaces, squirms, shakes her head, and starts emitting incoherent sounds:
“Ah, look… ah. I.. ah… Is it, is it transphobic? Ah… look… I just… don’t even know how to start answering these questions…”