Joy Reid’s VIRAL Rant On Cutting Off Trump Fans Sparks FIERCE Debate

By Victor Smiroff | Monday, 25 November 2024 01:45 AM
8
Views 7.4K

MSNBC anchor Joy Reid recently sparked a debate on social media, advocating for the legitimacy of Americans severing ties with friends and family who supported President-elect Donald Trump.

She argued that such decisions were driven by genuine fear, stating, "They're afraid. Autocracy and fascism are things that are legitimate to be afraid of."

According to The Blaze, Reid entered the online discourse about the appropriateness of ending relationships over political disagreements, firmly supporting the notion of estrangement. She expressed her understanding of the apprehension felt by many, saying, "People are rightfully alarmed. They have a reason to be alarmed. And if you would vote for that, people may not feel so confident that they are safe with you." She further elaborated on the fear, emphasizing that it was not irrational but a legitimate response to perceived threats.

Reid, known for her impassioned left-wing commentary and anti-Trump rhetoric, did not shy away from expressing her views following the recent election. She openly criticized white liberal women and suggested that black women would not join them in protesting against a second Trump term.

 IN TRUE "BADA$$" FASHION, TRUMP EXTENDS THIS EXTREMELY CONTROVERSIAL INVITATION!bell_image

In a video that has since gone viral, amassing over 730,000 views, Reid continued her argument. She stated, "If you're voting affirmatively, gleefully, for this, people might not feel so confident in you anymore. That's real, and you kind of have to live with it." She further challenged those who believed they could support what others perceived as destructive and still expect to maintain cordial relationships.

 TAYLOR LORENZ: I FELT JOY WHEN THE CEO WAS K*LLEDbell_image

Reid concluded her argument by reiterating the fear that many feel, saying, "They're afraid. Autocracy and fascism are things that are legitimate to be afraid of. So you might want to step back." Her comments underscore the deep political divide that has permeated personal relationships, highlighting the emotional toll of the current political climate.

X