A cartoon predicts liberal meltdown over 'Lets go, Brandon'
Nov 4, 2021 19:03:57 GMT -5
Post by Honoria on Nov 4, 2021 19:03:57 GMT -5
November 4, 2021
A cartoon (not The Simpsons for once) predicts liberal meltdown over 'Lets go, Brandon'
By Jarrad Winter
Even as a full-grown adult with adult children, I still like cartoons. As I was raising my two sons, I made it a point to usually keep only one TV in the house. If video games were being played, or cartoons being watched, it was always a family affair — and intentionally designed as such. The idea was to compel negotiation, compromise, and good behavior all around. Any fighting over what to watch or play immediately resulted in no one watching or playing anything. Kids like to play and watch, so they naturally figured out how mostly not to fight about these things.
My two all-time favorite cartoons are Avatar: The Last Airbender and Recess. Although Avatar has much wisdom to impart to those who watch with mature minds, Disney's Recess is where the most hysterical and profound understanding of "Let's go, Brandon" can be found.
In the Recess episode below, T.J. — the show's main character — has the whole world brought down on his head for inventing a new word for use by kids wishing to avoid detention for swearing at school. The parallels with the current "Let's go, Brandon" situation are as stark and comical as can be.
It's not often a grown man, a U.S. Marine, no less, implores other adults to watch a cartoon made for children — but that's exactly what's happening here. "Let's go, Brandon" is already the funniest thing ever to those who get the joke, but an entirely different level of appreciation is available for the mere cost of a few minutes of your time. Given the L-G-B-T phenomenon and its inherent power, best cartoon you'll watch all year. I guarantee it.
Continued at link
A cartoon (not The Simpsons for once) predicts liberal meltdown over 'Lets go, Brandon'
By Jarrad Winter
Even as a full-grown adult with adult children, I still like cartoons. As I was raising my two sons, I made it a point to usually keep only one TV in the house. If video games were being played, or cartoons being watched, it was always a family affair — and intentionally designed as such. The idea was to compel negotiation, compromise, and good behavior all around. Any fighting over what to watch or play immediately resulted in no one watching or playing anything. Kids like to play and watch, so they naturally figured out how mostly not to fight about these things.
My two all-time favorite cartoons are Avatar: The Last Airbender and Recess. Although Avatar has much wisdom to impart to those who watch with mature minds, Disney's Recess is where the most hysterical and profound understanding of "Let's go, Brandon" can be found.
In the Recess episode below, T.J. — the show's main character — has the whole world brought down on his head for inventing a new word for use by kids wishing to avoid detention for swearing at school. The parallels with the current "Let's go, Brandon" situation are as stark and comical as can be.
It's not often a grown man, a U.S. Marine, no less, implores other adults to watch a cartoon made for children — but that's exactly what's happening here. "Let's go, Brandon" is already the funniest thing ever to those who get the joke, but an entirely different level of appreciation is available for the mere cost of a few minutes of your time. Given the L-G-B-T phenomenon and its inherent power, best cartoon you'll watch all year. I guarantee it.
Continued at link