I love this guy bc it melts the liberals down.

"It's a triggering title. It actually rhymes with 'trigger'" Some parts were funny, while others presented valid points; however, everything felt pretty staged. At first, I thought the documentary would follow the same flimsy path as "What Is a Woman?", until it reached the scene: where they schemed for Robin DiAngelo to donate a portion of her interview fee to Ben, the Black producer. LOL. That was genius—I'll give them that! I also cracked up at Uncle Frank's bit towards the end of the workshop: "It's not funny to mock marginalized people!" In summary, the documentary presents a conservative narrative that both polarizes and profits from racial issues, much like how the progressives are portrayed in it. This raises questions about the motivations behind such narratives and their impact on public discourse that often overshadows the main problem. Ultimately, both sides find ways to profit from serious issues: one side exaggerates problems, while the other acts as if there are none at all. I think this dynamic reflects a troubling trend in our discourse, where sensationalism often overshadows meaningful dialogue.