Stop Crying On The Internet. It’s Embarrassing And Pathetic
The article discusses the reaction of some individuals on TikTok to President-elect Donald Trump’s recent electoral victory. It highlights a surge of emotional videos from people expressing distress over his win, including one woman who lamented losing her father due to political differences. The author criticizes the trend of individuals sharing their personal grievances online, labeling it as an indicator of extreme narcissism and a lack of real-life connections. The piece argues that these emotional displays, often over political events, reflect a deeper issue with how young people seek validation through social media rather than fostering genuine relationships outside of it. The overall tone seems to mock these reactions, suggesting they are exaggerated and indicative of societal problems.
President-elect Donald Trump’s White House win this week was his first electoral victory in the TikTok era. Liberal tears might have flowed across the internet eight years ago, but that was nothing compared to the flooding that overtook the left’s favorite video platform after Trump triumphed for a second time.
The online teardrops started tumbling even before the former president reclaimed the title earlier this week.
“I hate you, you f-ck-ng orange pumpkin,” said one sobbing woman. “You just cost me one of the most important people in my life, my dad.”
Because only a totally normal and healthy person would post a sob story about disavowing family members over political differences on the internet.
Of course, plenty more tears from random leftists infected with Trump derangement syndrome followed once these individuals’ declared antichrist sailed to re-election. Here are some of the worst clips (or best, depending on the viewer’s perspective) circulating the internet:
Leftists constantly publishing videos of themselves crying on camera isn’t just incredibility cringe, the behavior is conclusive evidence of extreme narcissism, and it happens all the time — even when there’s no election to cry about.
Whether they’re complaining about being “misgendered” or working too hard, TikTok has way too many young people sobbing about their lives openly online as if the world were ending. The tragic reality is that these people are obviously lacking when it comes to forming genuine relationships with others beyond social media followers. The anonymous viewers watching these sob story videos have likely become the only source of validation immediately available to them — all the more reason to put the phone down and go outside.
If anyone’s first impulse when sobbing is to take their phone out and start recording themselves for artificial empathy from online strangers, they might be better served in an insane asylum. At least someone will take them a little more seriously there.
Tristan Justice is the western correspondent for The Federalist and the author of Social Justice Redux, a conservative newsletter on culture, health, and wellness. He has also written for The Washington Examiner and The Daily Signal. His work has also been featured in Real Clear Politics and Fox News. Tristan graduated from George Washington University where he majored in political science and minored in journalism. Follow him on Twitter at @JusticeTristan or contact him at [email protected]. Sign up for Tristan’s email newsletter here.
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