The story of Bre’er Rabbit comes to mind often when listening to modern politicians or social media addicts. The folk tale tells the story of a rabbit trying to escape a fox. Because the rabbit knows that he, the rabbit, can get himself out of a patch of stick briars, he tries to lure the fox into the briar patch using reverse psychology. “Oh, please, Bre’er Fox,” says the rabbit, “You can do anything to me but don’t throw me in the briar patch.”
As soon as the fox tosses the rabbit into the thorns, the rabbit wriggles out leaving the fox trapped behind.
Is that what’s on Jasmine Crockett’s mind? The House Rep. from Texas joined the podcast Outlaws with T.S. Madison, and said she thinks conservatives want her “back in chains.” One can be forgiven for suspecting that for people like Crockett, this is really just a kinky fantasy she can’t admit to honestly. Who in their right mind actually believes that Republicans want to see American blacks re-enslaved?
“Somehow, those that came before us managed to break loose of the physical chains, even though we still have a bunch of systemic chains that we are still kind of wrangling with,” Crockett said, using her put-on ghetto accent. Why is it put on? Because she grew up in a middle class family and never spoke like that before she made herself as the Rep. who brings da hood to da House (of Representatives).
Fake victimhood is the name of the game on Madison’s show, as the host, T.S. Madison, is a man who calls himself a woman. Excuse me: Madison is a “transgender woman.”
It’s like the countless liberal white women who don the red and white modesty robes of the “handmaids” from Margaret Atwood’s dystopian tale of women forced to give birth on behalf of sterile aristocrats. The “fear” is so distant from reality that many people suspect this display of protest against “oppression” is really more about a sublimated adult kink.
Let’s see what the Tweeting public had to say about Rep. Crockett’s “fear”:
This person gets right to it:
