When the Babylon Bee just can’t satirize things fast enough, the “Democratic Socialists” Party convention is there to fill the gap:
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) National Convention in Georgia this weekend came to a screeching halt when one delegate formally complained of “sensory overload” from “guys” whispering in the room — prompting another “comrade” to grab the microphone to angrily demand an immediate end to the use of “gendered language.”
The back-to-back moments of impassioned hypersensitivity at the gathering of the largest socialist organization in the United States led to bipartisan mockery from commentators, who compared the scene to something out of the sitcom “The Office” or the sketch comedy group Monty Python.
The stuff that’s too far out for the Babylon Bee starts around six minutes in.
“Uh, quick point of personal privilege, um guys,” began one delegate, who identified himself as James Jackson from Sacramento, and specified that he uses the “he/him” personal pronouns.
As soon as Jackson said the word “guys,” an individual in the audience could be seen becoming visibly irate in a livestream video of the convention posted online.
It could be any interminably tedious political convention, except for the suffocating PC and, of course, all the “Comrade” references.
All the people who think Trump is ridiculous and a disgrace should watch this as well as the videos of the Dem debate.
If you think you must be crazy to vote for Trump, how crazy do you have to be to vote for anyone who believes women have penises and can impregnate men, who then bear and nurse a child?
Point of Personal Privilege is a concept from Robert’s Rules of Order, a set of rules written by a White man in a male-dominated patriarchal society, and specifically intended to oppress dissent and suppress differing opinions during meetings. Why are Democratic Socialists using it?
Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun — Mao Tse Tung. Now THAT is an appropriate rule for keeping order during their political convention.