Have You Noticed How We're Discussing Fraud Now?
What Do You Notice About All These Stories About Somali Fraud in the...
AG Bondi Announces Indictments in Minnesota Somali Fraud Fiasco
Jasmine Crockett: Fake Progressive Hero of the Year
Peter Navarro's Book Is a Raw Retelling of His Experience in Prison
Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt
Trump’s Supply-Side Policies Spark High Growth and Low Inflation
2025 at the Fellowship: A Year of Impact
I Agree With Pope Leo About Gaza
Nonprofits Don’t Deserve Trust, They Earn It
In 2025, Climate Alarmism Bit the Dust As Socialism Rose From the Ashes
Uncle Sam Schools Us on New Year’s Resolutions
Netanyahu: Trump Will Receive Israel's Top Award
Leaked Photo Shows USPS Will Continue Using Migrant CDL Holders
Tennessee AG Cracks Down on Illegal Online Gambling
Tipsheet

Set The Tree On Fire: Some College Students Think The Song 'White Christmas' Is Racist

As political correctness settles into college campuses, MRCTV’s Dan Joseph decided to launch his own faux campaign to make Christmas more inclusive to all peoples. He ventured onto George Mason University's campus to collect signatures in support of radio stations banning the song “White Christmas” because…it’s racist.

Advertisement

“White supremacy is everywhere, even in your holiday songs,” said Joseph sarcastically as he looked to solicit the support of the school’s social justice warriors around GMU’s free speech zone. “Help stop ‘White Christmas,’ what could be more racist than ‘White Christmas?’” he added.

As a student was signing the petition, Joseph told her that he liked “racially ambiguous Christmases.”

One student was not having any of Dan’s PC nonsense and told him that he doesn’t think the song is all that bad. Joseph told him he needed to check his privilege. Another student wanted to know more about Dan, or the organization he works for, before lending his name in support.

“No problem,” said Joseph. “We come from a place that’s totally out there.”

“It sounds understandable; it makes sense,” said another student as she reached for his clipboard to sign the petition. Joseph then told them Bing Crosby, who sang the song, actually came out against it, saying it was “inappropriate,” and that Black Lives Matter.

Crosby died in 1977.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement