In a memorable scene from 1992's “Home Alone 2,” Donald Trump guides a lost Kevin McAllister into the lobby of the Plaza Hotel. This year, as Christmas approaches, President Trump's common-sense approach resonates even more in a culture of lost children.
The election of Donald Trump and the drama surrounding it – from indictments and FBI raids to comparisons to Hitler, McDonald's meals and garbage trucks – highlights one thing. The point is that America wanted what Mr. Trump promised: sanity.
Trump is the kid who said the emperor has no clothes and has given us permission to say what we have always known to be true.
For years, Americans have felt pressured to embrace woke ideologies that conflict with timeless values such as natural law, common sense, faith, family, and truth. Trump's decisive victory proved that Americans have overcome their fear of rejecting wokeness and living up to those values in their daily lives.
Even prominent left-wing media outlets could not ignore this rejection. The New York Times, long considered the voice of the Democratic Party, acknowledged that identity politics, which proliferated after the death of George Floyd in 2020, has lost its influence on the public.
Americans have turned away from a culture dominated by destructive woke ideology. It's a sign of the times that New York's billionaires are more connected to ordinary people than to elected officials. In a political climate filled with turmoil, Trump's frank truth resonates.
The hope and salvation of Christmas stands in stark contrast to the divisive and militant ideology that the left has forced upon the American people in recent years.
While Kamala Harris fiercely debates late-term abortions and gender reassignment for undocumented minors, Trump, in a sarcastic yet comedic way, speaks to the common man candidate with common-sense values. emerged as. He encouraged Americans to overcome their fear of stating the simple truth.
Men cannot become pregnant. The climate is not on the brink of apocalypse. People are not defined solely by their race. The family is the foundation of a prosperous society. Christianity is not an enemy of the state. Men should not participate in women's sports or use locker rooms. Faith, work, and family give purpose and meaning to life.
Trump is the kid who said the emperor has no clothes and has given us permission to say what we have always known to be true.
As a result, this Christmas we will see a resurgence of a culture rooted in values, an embrace of common sense and a positive outlook on the future.
Bible sales are crowdingThis is especially true among first-time and younger buyers. Christmas movies and family advertising dominate A cultural conversation is emerging as brands move away from the humiliating Christmas and instead embrace faith and family. Companies like Apple and Volvo have recognized changing cultural trends and moved away from wake-up messaging to themes of family, life, and connection.
Celebrities who are often pressured to align with woke ideology are also embracing their faith this Christmas. Gwen Stefani, a lifelong Catholic, Notable social changes This year, by openly expressing your faith. She endorsed the Christian prayer app Hallow, reminding her followers that she and “millions of Christians around the world believe that God so loved the world that He gave us His only begotten Son.” He encouraged them to join in “celebrating the truth.”
The election results and the public's reaction to them show that America is better than the image of America often portrayed by the media and the left. We are not hateful racists. Rather, we are people who love our families, work hard to provide for our families, and recognize when we are being lied to.
Treating Americans like idiots has backfired this election cycle, and speaking common sense has paid off. The response was appropriate. It is a return to reason, faith, and a positive spirit that sees the good in individuals rather than seeing them as irredeemable bigots.
Kevin finds the lobby of the plaza and is eventually reunited with his family. We don't need Trump to solve all our problems. We ask him to keep common sense so that we can raise our children, practice our faith, and understand that although we and our country have many sins, we are still redeemable. I need to get it. Merry Christmas.
