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Personal Pronouns · Let's Ask the Mamas!

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  We got a question for American mama's. Dear mama's. My approach to the
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  made up personal pronouns is very nice to meet you. I must go now
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  whenever I can. Am I wrong? Well, let's ask our American mama's
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  mama Mama, and Jody is now our American mama's turn Edeville and Kimberly Burlison.
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  So I think the idea on this question is, Okay, you meet
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  somebody and they go, Hi, my name's Pat. My adjectives are cat
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  and CatWISE, and you go, you go, okay, nice to meet
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  you. Gotta go see ya. I don't plan on having any more of
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  a conversation. Nice to meet you me. Now, I judge. That's
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  when I judge people, you know, people with the pronouns. I automatically
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  assume that you are an idiot, that you are lost, that there's some
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  kind of mental illness, you know, you are seeking attention. I mean,
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  I have all these thoughts immediately when you tell me and I but I've
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  never even had that experience. Oh I have you have? Yeah? Yeah,
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  yeah? Where was it? Actually at the store? Happened this weekend?
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  Actually, uh, person checking me out at the store had the he
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  him uh tag on his clothes, okay, and also the painting fingernails and
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  other things like that. And my first instinct was, you're lost. You're
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  you're lost. There's there's just there's there's a big, big part of reality
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  that you do not see or you do not understand, and I feel I
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  feel sorry for him. Yeah, me too. My first thought is I've
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  never had anyone say it, but I guess I can imagine that people are
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  having the pins and you know, my first thought is that they've been brainwashed,
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  that they're part of the group that's been programmed, that's been indoctrinated on
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  the left. I know exactly who they voted for. I know that they
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  have a victimhoodman reality. I know that they are not as Kimberly was saying,
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  she judges them. I know they're judging me if I don't adhere to
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  calling them what they want me to, so I too, you know,
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  just as they judge us for not wanting to use that. I mean,
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  I've never been faced with that. But it's interesting because right now there's you've
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  got fifty year old a fifty year old guy that's swim in with these twelve
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  year old girls. And he's the one that's being protected by the police in
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  that town. He's you know, all of these people who I deem mentally
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  challenged in that way that they don't see reality, they're the ones being protected
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  and we're the ones that have to adhere to their Well, it's it's not
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  even just people who are transgender who are who have bought into the whole pronoun
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  issue. You've got folks that are just on the left who want to be
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  seen as quote allies. Well, they're virtue signalers. Total. That's who
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  they are and what they are. We all have them. You know what
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  my husband was saying last night. He was talking about a company that he
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  was working for and with. In this particular company, this is a major
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  billion dollar company in the oil and gas industry. And he was talking about
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  a major player, not his company, but in one of the other companies
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  they were working with, a major player in that company has the same thing.
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  Has the he him pronouns has children And when they asked a question about
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  his children, he's like, well, they haven't decided what their gender is.
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  Yeah, And he said his very first thought was fear, like,
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  are we going to work with this guy like you immediately feel very vulnerable and
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  unsure about working with that person because you do assume there is some kind of
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  mental illness. Well or in that case, there's also a professional risk because
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  if this is a big, powerful company and they decide that you're not on
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  board with their social agenda, they will do what they can to cancel you.
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  Yes, exactly, And that is a real threat here that this that
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  this is isn't just about this is how I feel, but this is you
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  have to buy into my ideology or I will attempt to destroy you. So
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  getting back to this question of is it wrong to say nice to meet you,
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  I gotta go somewhere else. No, you're kind of you're kind of
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  protecting yourself from any kind of verbal alteration, like if you you know,
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  by saying that you're being considerate, actually you're being polite by saying nice to
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  meet you, I'm gonna I gotta go because if it we see a pattern,
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  Yeah, we see a pattern. One word, like what you look
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  at these videos of these people who go into one of those boga dat what
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  do you call these boget the dagas in New York? Or you have exxons
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  and they're going in and the guy says, here you go, sir,
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  sir, I'm clearly a mam. And then they've got this whole thing happening
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  in their store and people are getting out there with their video camera and it's
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  like, dude, I'm sorry, dude, you called me a day like
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  you're so by saying you know what, I'm out, you're you're protecting yourself
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  from that because the intention of the worker is not to embarrass, shame,
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  or go against what they wish. Is a natural I see you with a
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  beard, even though you have a dress on, you got a beard going
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  on, and you clearly have a deep like, let's take it outside.
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  You better call me ma'am. You know so, I could see where people
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  would shy away from wanting to have a conversation when you start acting like you're
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  dealing with roid rage, right, the situation that's so effeminate. Yeah,
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  they should understand. Well, it's more virtue signaling. It's clickbait. It's
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  what it is. Because there's always a video camera, there's always a TikTok
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  that's going to happen right after this little scene. So it's really all about
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  getting attention. If you'd like to ask our American Mama is a question.
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  Go to our website American ground Radio dot com, slash mama's and click on
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  the ass the Mama's button. Turning out of Kimberly burlisten. Thank you so
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  much, Thank you,