Experiencing Karma

I mean “karma” as defined broadly such a force considered as affecting the events of one’s life.

Claude says, “You reap what you sow.” I call this idea karma, that what goes around comes around.

You probably have seen the many mean-hearted and evil leftists who are celebrating the murder of Charlie Kirk. Some of them are realizing the meaning of karma or, in more modern terms, FAFO. There are several of them in my own state.

The Charlotte, Michigan school district issued a statement on staff members’ comments on Charlie Kirk’s murder.

Athens High School in Troy, MI has fired their JV football coach:

https://twitter.com/DrRepatriator/status/1966725598635540598

Our friend WeeWeed point out to me this morning that John Nolte is compiling a database of all the hateful people who have shared on line that they are happy that Charlie Kirk was murdered. It is his intention to make this database searchable by name, state etc. Here is the link:

Expose Charlie’s Murderers

 

This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.

5 Responses to Experiencing Karma

  1. Menagerie's avatar Menagerie says:

    I am normally quite troubled by the so called cancel culture. It disturbs me to see people unable to have opinions, even express support for politicians or social positions without activists going after them. But I just can’t see letting the left continue with no consequences. That’s how we got here.

    Liked by 4 people

    • WeeWeed's avatar WeeWeed says:

      Agreed.

      The First Amendment protects you from government punishment for your speech, it does not shield you from social consequences.

      Liked by 4 people

    • Stella's avatar Stella says:

      I saw this on X and agree. It’s how I feel too.

      I see some people have reservations about getting people fired for celebrating the Assassination of Charlie Kirk.

      I disagree and this is why:

      I don’t want my child be taught by someone who thinks it’s ok to assassinate someone who you disagree with.

      I don’t want my parents caregivers to think it’s ok to assassinate someone who you disagree with.

      I don’t want our waitress, nurses, doctors or anyone else we interact with to think it’s better that we were dead because I believe differently politically than them.

      Another smart take:

      If you don’t think someone should be fired for celebrating an assassination, how would you feel if they cheered a rape or school shooting? Still think they should be teaching kindergarten?

      As soon as you remove the fact that you didn’t like Kirk, you find moral clarity again, huh?

      Liked by 3 people

    • Re-Farmer's avatar Re-Farmer says:

      Cancel culture is when people deliberately try to get others fired/socially ostracized/financially ruined/etc. because they don’t like them, often making accusations that are lies or distortions to achieve their goal.

      These are people who openly supported and celebrated a murder. Many called for more, including calling for the murder of Kirk’s wife and children. What business can consider such an employee as someone safe to be around? Firing them isn’t cancel culture. It’s protecting the safety of yourself and others.

      Liked by 2 people

Leave a reply to Menagerie Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.