Three good things that came out of the two years of pandemic craziness

The societal impact of the CCP virus has been historically significant. The virus outbreak led to the unhinged Color Revolution violence of the summer of 2020 and a suspect election in America that a growing number of citizens deeply question. This issue isn’t going away, Americans are relentlessly pursuing the truth, and the move to de-certify the 2020 elections is a “wound that will not heal.”

With all polling looking bad for the Democrats for November 2022, part of what may be driving the numbers is the reaction to what the nation just went through—harsh lockdowns, forced vaccinations, and a rise of totalitarianism in America. With all this, though, we should look at the positives of what we learned during the tumultuous era of the CCP virus in America.

We Found Out About the True Nature of Many Public-school Teachers and Systems

With virtual classes, many parents who were also home because they were unemployed or forced to work from home spent time seeing their children’s teachers in action. And what they saw, they didn’t like. I would suggest this is one of the precursor elements that caused the “Loudoun County” effect (i.e., the parent uprising in Loudoun County, Virginia). The instances of crazed teachers aggressively proselytizing for alternative lifestyles and attacks on any dissenting viewpoints are countless and have become a staple of social media.

The simple act of sharing these instances of social media derangement has become a culture war flashpoint and has been weaponized against individuals with the temerity to link to these clips. A Washington Post reporter, Taylor Lorenz, has been accused of “doxxing,” or releasing the personal details of, the person behind the “Libs of TikTok” Twitter account. Lorenz had just publicly denounced the poor treatment of women in media and took it upon herself to attack the woman behind “Libs of TikTok.” Lorenz is now asserting that “Libs of TikTok” may have been established by a foreign actor. When all else fails, blame Russia.

Much of the evidence of the teachers’ behavior came from the teachers themselves, who very willingly shared their thoughts and agenda. The groundswell of parental rejection has been immense and is growing. The November 2021 gubernatorial elections in Virginia were likely led by outrage over this.

We Learned Who in Society Got a Thrill About Crushing Freedom and Civil Rights

The gleeful application of totalitarian control measures has been shocking or exhilarating depending upon one’s leanings. The sudden evaporation of mask requirements is also a good litmus test on this matter. The huddled, shuffling movements of people who have become addicted to masks is obvious to me in public spaces, as is their bug-eyed virtue-signaling glare toward unmasked people. No longer can they mask-shame; Blue governors and mayors are shedding these control measures faster than the remnants of the German Army dropped their equipment and uniforms in March–May of 1945.