Pack it up, comedy Twitter. Nothing will ever be funnier than this. https://t.co/MZY1UFFPVq
— Zach Heltzel (@zachheltzel) July 29, 2016
When Hillary Clinton was delivering her acceptance speech last night, any shouts of protest were drowned out by chants of “Hillary! Hillary!” Apparently the triggering kept more pro-Sanders delegates from speaking out:
Bernie delegate told me "microaggressions" kept them from disrupting historic speech. Many in tears after "being marginalized" #DemsInPhilly
— Charlotte Alter (@CharlotteAlter) July 29, 2016
Even the Dem convention wasn’t a safe space? Sad!
@charlottealter Earnest question: did they actually use the word "microaggression"?
— Kris Sims (@kris_sims) July 29, 2016
@kris_sims literally yes
— Charlotte Alter (@CharlotteAlter) July 29, 2016
It’s tough to protest while triggered.
If you've ever been held back by a "microaggression," you might need to come check out the real world sometime. https://t.co/OIat0ULcWG
— The Counselor (@jamesdecker2006) July 29, 2016
@CharlotteAlter omg someone needs to bury this tweet in a time capsule
— James Poniewozik (@poniewozik) July 29, 2016
So it's not all bad news! https://t.co/mqxmAXbrpE
— Jim Treacher (@jtLOL) July 29, 2016
@CharlotteAlter @jonathanchait Rush them to their therapy dogs!
— Bill Wheeler (@bill_e_wheeler) July 29, 2016
I'm sure Hillary's line about protecting Israel triggered some PTSD from the time they misplaced their hackysacks https://t.co/qt71pNDcLL
— David Rutz (@DavidRutz) July 29, 2016
THIS IS NOT A JOKE. (though it is hilarious:) https://t.co/fpbnYEfw7z
— David Jack Smith (@davidjacksmith) July 29, 2016
Peak millennial preciousness… way to make us all look bad guys https://t.co/KAFa41fmS1
— Ashley Csanady (@AshleyCsanady) July 29, 2016
Poor babies!
Could someone please translate this into English? https://t.co/pR8DyLxEC9
— Dan Kennedy (@dankennedy_nu) July 29, 2016
Twitter should have an option to Translate from Snowflake Speak. https://t.co/rbRl2iwygO
— FREE-Man (@BotchedLobotomy) July 29, 2016
Excellent idea.
