Justine Bateman Says Cancel Culture Has Become “F***ing Unbearable”

Justine Bateman Says Cancel Culture Has Become “F***ing Unbearable”

As a gamer who has navigated the tumultuous landscape of online discourse for years, I can wholeheartedly relate to Justine Bateman’s sentiments. The relentless nature of cancel culture, especially in recent times, has often felt like a never-ending raid boss in an MMORPG – exhausting, overwhelming, and seemingly unbeatable.

Justine Bateman expressed this week that the cultural phenomenon linked to Donald Trump’s presidency in 2016, often referred to as ‘cancel culture’, has become intolerably unacceptable.

As I reflect on my career journey, there’s hardly a moment I can pinpoint where I didn’t encounter criticism. In an upcoming interview on Megyn Kelly’s show on SiriusXM, I shared this sentiment – there’s always been someone (often more than one, to be sarcastic) who has had an issue with me or finds something about my persona that sets them off, or maybe they’re just not fond of the fact that I haven’t crossed paths with them personally.

Bateman, often a vocal advocate of Trump, frequently defends herself against criticism in Hollywood regarding her conservative opinions. Following Trump’s latest election win in November, she expressed relief on platform X (formerly Twitter) about no longer having to tread carefully due to the stress of the previous four years.

To Kelly, she explained her feelings about the election’s end, stating that she was relieved to see an end to the “aggressive group dynamic” because the last eight years, and particularly the last four years, were “extremely difficult to tolerate.” She went on to say that they were unbearable, and she never wants to experience anything like it again in her life. She emphasized that it was the most anti-American situation she’s ever been in, and at 58 years old, she feels this strongly.

Following Kelly’s concurrence with the actress from “Family Ties”, Bateman went on to say: “It’s unacceptable when people are not allowed to express their opinions, ask questions, or suggest research. It was simply appalling. It felt like a retaliation by the school monitors. It was the embodiment of the Grinches, the spoilsports.

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2024-12-19 05:24