It's the Day's Day of Days! Because everyone was acting normal, so I tried to be nonchalant.
As we stare at Muir's usual fascist drivel in particularly wretched verse form, it's that first panel that fascinates me, because it sums up Muir--the idolization of awful white guys, and mistaking self-destructive idiocy as genius because it matches his fascistic worldview.
For me it's the last panel. "Citizens of white", huh? You don't say, Muir. You don't say.
ReplyDeleteAnd aren't some of the people in the illustration next to that verse supposed to be multiracial "mutts"? Or so we were told? Ah, but they've been accepted as honorary white people. This is what happens when you tangle yourself up in knots while trying to pretend your white supremacist philosophy is not racist....
DeleteBingo.
ReplyDeleteAyyup. Note that the honorary whites are the ones who sign onto Muir's imagined "superior" culture, a bullying misogynistic mess.
ReplyDelete