Hrmpppfpfpfpffff!
@ocasioaragon Her behavior seems very odd to me. Typically when people appear performative, there’s a reason. The entire MAGA machine is a business.
♬ original sound - ocasioaragon
Well there’s no doubt this chick is a shitlib nut job. The real nutters can be instantly identified by nose rings. The other give away are the clown glasses. And finally - she’s a red head! I don’t care how pretty they are, I don’t care if they’re animals in the sack… they’re ALL fuggin psychotics and they’ll turn your brain into paste too if ya gotta be in close proximity to them for too long. And… gawd - they hit that biological wall at the speed of light! HAR HAR HAR HAR!!!!
😂👍
Having said all that, though… could this bint be on to something? I’m not an experienced grief counsellor and I’ve only ever met half a dozen widows in my life. All my experience with them is anecdotal and listening to the accounts of others. The effect of losing a husband has been catastrophic right across the board. Women always recover but … they’re messed up for at least awhile as they sort themselves out.
Now, I try to keep my nose out of the mainstream circus, but it seeps in on the periphery all the same. Every time I saw Charlie Kirk’s widow… she was dressed to the nines, she was articulate and well put together and had no probs at all with the cameras and interviewers. She is in suspiciously good shape and humour for someone that just suffered such a devastating loss.
I dunno… maybe there are people with such iron control of their emotions and presence of mind… but I’ve never met one.
Whadda I know? You fellas have any thoughts on the matter?
It's cliche, but people do grief differently. Getting emotional stability advice from an AWFL is...interesting.
ReplyDeleteI did find the widows behavior to be a bit orchestrated. But here are some other thoughts. The widow did look a bit disheveled when exiting air force 2. And we have to remember that she was a beauty queen and appearance is probably fully ingrained into her psyche.
ReplyDeleteI have a sister whose appearance is of the utmost importance to her. Her daughter died as a teen. My sister was physically perfectly put together (hair, makeup, clothes) for the viewing and funeral. Emotionally she was a mess. Just my two cents for what it’s not worth.
My experience is that they tend to go to pieces when they try to talk. Maybe I’m just projecting my own weaknesses.
DeleteThe red headed (alleged) shit lib, is absolutely correct.
ReplyDeleteThere is MUCH more to the Kirk family, that's off. I thought most his message was right on, except for his previous unconditional Zionist position. Seeing Israel's reaction to the Oct. 7 black flag operation, Charley started "questioning". He got called on the carpet and threatened by his rich, zionist backers. When he persisted, they defunded him. It's all coming out, but suppressed, of course.
It's a rabbit hole I could have done without.
There's much more but I'm not qualified to lay it all out on poor Glens, safe harbor (for me), Log of Ease. I'll leave it at that.
The widow Kirk probably contracted the hit. Dive into her past, it's sus as can be.
ReplyDeleteMy thoughts on how Mrs. Kirk grieves her late husband? It's nobody's damn business but hers.
ReplyDeleteI've never walked a mile in her moccassins. I've never lost a spouse, especially the way she lost hers, and until I do, I sure as hell ain't gonna judge her. Neither should anyone else.
AMEN-D
DeleteI get you JL. But that…? hell’s bells… it doesn’t even look like grief to me. When it comes to the clowns and court jesters of Big Media… all I have for those types is contempt and suspicion. I want to sympathize with her but something in her demeanour just sets off my BS detectors too. I hope you’re right and my suspicions are unfounded…
DeleteI agree with McChuck's comment below. Mrs. Kirk has resolved to press on with TPUSA and her late husband's mission, and so has decided to present a stiff upper lip approach. I'm pretty sure she grieves in private and, like I said prior, it's nobody's business. Hell, I'd wager not one in 10 of the countless mouthpieces out there offering their $0.02 on the issue knew a damn thing about Charlie Kirk OR his wife before two weeks ago. I didn't.
DeleteBut you know what annoys me about this? Because she's not the basket case in public that everybody seems to expect, every tinfoil hat fuck-knuckle and his friggin cat with far too much spare time automatically jumps to the oh so astute conclusion that "iT's Da JoOz" or "she put the hit out on her own husband" or similar retarded bullshit. I wonder if these idiots are remotely aware of how stupid they sound.
Is it just me or has society (maybe unintentionally) become overly invasive of everybody's privacy? It seems like now because so many people wear their entire lives on their sleeve on facebook/instagram/tiktok, etc., if anyone DOESN'T do this, we are automatically suspicious. People get so caught up in 'needing to know why' and so on, we never stop to consider whether or not certain things are for us to know or understand in the first place. Maybe there are things that simply don't concern anyone that we have no need to know at all.
Maybe she is fully assured that Charlie is safe in the arms of the Lord, and that she, as his life companion, still has a role to play in preserving and forwarding Charlie’s mission, not to mention being a rock for her little ones, now deprived of their father.
ReplyDeleteThe shitlib in the trouble glasses is, as is usual for that type, merely projecting HER likely mindset in such a situation, acting as one would expect being bereft of spiritual assurance to sustain her NPCness, as
someone now without benefit of a narrative to fashion her identity around.
Not admirable in any way, almost to be pitied. Almost, except that she is compelled to cast aspersions upon those not like her, toxic to the core as she truly is.
JerseyJeffersonian
Thank you. I couldn't agree more.
DeleteFor many people being squared away proper and particular is the anchor to withstand the storm. Time will tell it always does
ReplyDeleteI am coming late to this discussion, I was AWAY from my computer and enjoying a beach week with my brother and nephew. I was a behavioral therapist for 30 years and I can say that people process grief and loss very differently from others, she had her moments where we saw a much different response than the cool, collected demeanor we are witnessing now. I am sure she is distraught and besides herself in private and with close friends and relatives. She had a professional life and knew to comport with the public to rely on that for strength. She decided in her grief that the best love she could give for her husband was to carry out his crusade. That is the woman we are seeing, to be a pillar of strength and compassion and an ability to face her worst nightmare and led this organization and this idea forward, not slump into an hysterical, anguished simp that could not function without drugs and alcohol. There are five stages of grief that we acknowledge, you do not work down the levels in an linear fashion. You bounce back and forth and do not know what stage you will be in in five minutes. I say cut her some slack and watch her bloom! Most people do not grieve in public.
ReplyDeleteWell then that settles it. It’s all good - or as good as it can be under the circumstances.
DeleteQuestion for ya Cederq: so is the red head bint really a “grief counsellor”? Is there even such a thing…?
Yeah, they exist but, some are people that are enforcing the victim mentality, she is one of them. Can't you tell with the clown glasses and how she approaches Erica's seemly strange behavior because she is a Christian and a conservative? Just a lefty slut seeking her fifteen minutes of affirmation and fame... Their is nothing abnormal or strange in Erica's demeanor, in fact I see her as composed and dignified. In tragedy, some people achieve greatness and shine.
DeleteThe public face is not the private face. The public personality is not the private personality. For crying out loud, people, have you never seen a movie or television program? It's called "acting". You play different roles in different situations. Some people are better at it than others.
ReplyDeletefor a period of time - weeks or months - you are running on adrenalin. you keep as much as you can the same. People are around you to help you -- they will eventually go back to their own lives and cant help as much. Then maybe we will all act like this bitch wants us to.
ReplyDeleteI delivered an eulogy at my father's funeral some years back. In private, ahead of time, I could not read thru my speech without breaking up. I couldn't speak out loud without my voice cracking. Even now I can't read thru in without tearing up. But once the funeral service started and I walked up to the pulpit in the church, I was able to stoically recite the entire eulogy without breaking down. I guess something happens there and I can't fault others on how they handle it. I know during the viewing phase I really didn't conduct myself very well. It's all different and the fact that TV cameras were rolling makes it just that much harder. Somethings should not be broadcast.
ReplyDelete