Wall Street Journal Gives Platform To ‘Conservative’ Who Wants White Working Class to Die Off

The Wall Street JournalĀ has finally found a “conservative” whom they are willing to give a platform.

Kevin D. Williamson recently made headlines when he was hired away from the all-but-deadĀ National ReviewĀ to write “conservative” opinions at the leftist rag The Atlantic.Ā The notorious #NeverTrumper was hilariously fired just weeks later for writing a conservative opinion. Who could have seen that coming?

In response, he was given a platform in theĀ The Wall Street JournalĀ to complain about his experience. In an article titled “When the Twitter Mob Came For Me,”Ā Williamson whined about the public backlash to the anti-abortion article that led to his firing.

The once-renownedĀ Wall Street JournalĀ seems to have found a conservative whom they can tolerate – one who has openly celebrated the death of the white working class.

In a bizarre piece written for theĀ National ReviewĀ in February, 2017, shortly after the inauguration of President Donald J. Trump, Williamson bashed those who care about the plight of the white working class in America as “non-conservative.”Ā The article was called “America’s ‘White Working Class’ Needs to Move (On).”

“No conservative social critic ever blinked an eye or coughed up his cognac when the best advice from the right to the discontented and ambitious poor was to get out of the ghetto or the barrio, get an education, get a job, and start a new life and a new family in some more prosperous corner of the county or country,” he wrote. “But the dead and dying and white towns of Appalachia and the Rust Belt are another story. ‘Why should they have to go elsewhere?’ our freshly created populists demand.”

There are several complex answers to this question: Declining mobility since the 1980’s being one of them. Excessive mortgage debt (brought to us by the “true conservatives” in the Bush administration) is another.

But Williamson was bent on a bizarre attempt at white-knighting for the urban poor and lashing out at Trump’s message of reviving rural working-class communities in middle America. So far, Trump’s plan has worked, and the market has boomed accordingly, much to the disdain of “true conservatives” like Williamson.

In the same vein, he wrote a piece called “White Working Class Populism and Conservatism are Incompatible.”

The message was basically the same – the manufacturing jobs aren’t coming back, so bug off, hillbillies. As if lowering corporate tax rates to entice manufacturers to move back to America, which Trump has done, is somehow non-conservative.

“White people acting white have embraced the ethic of the whiteĀ underclass, which is distinct from the whiteĀ workingĀ class, which has the distinguishing feature of regular gainful employment,” he wrote. “The manners of the white underclass are Trumpā€™s ā€” vulgar, aggressive, boastful, selfish, promiscuous, consumerist.”

These elitist snobs have nothing but contempt for average people, and they wonder why they are universally hated, but the left and right alike. With “conservatives” like this, who needs liberals? Williamson does not understand the working-class, and has no business writing opinions on it. The working class does not sit around sipping cognac all day and theorizing, and are gladly accepting jobs that are becoming available to them thanks to the Trump administration.

As for Williamson’s white hate, firing fromĀ The Atlantic, and whining inĀ The Wall Street Journal,Ā maybe he should take his own advice and just move on.

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