This song is a reality check and a slap in the face to ALL those pretentious, rich urban white liberals who promulgate socialism and liberal ideals in order to make people think that they're a "good person" and advance their social status. I actually think this song is FAR more relevant to the politically correct 1990s defined by the dot.com boom(which MANY of those PC liberal hypocrite grunge meisters took part in) and limousine liberals.All you lib-ass hiptards who hailed Obama as the messiah back in 2008 thinking he could solve all the worlds problems could also learn a thing or two from this song if you're so inclined.
@Sozluk it’s pretty clear that it’s a satirical representation of the perspective you’re promoting right here.
@Sozluk it’s pretty clear that it’s a satirical representation of the perspective you’re promoting right here.
You seem to be conflating the fact that people were rejoicing the absence of Dubya, and the fact that we got our first POC President, with Obama being the “messiah.”
You seem to be conflating the fact that people were rejoicing the absence of Dubya, and the fact that we got our first POC President, with Obama being the “messiah.”
Obama was neither messiah nor anti capitalist. He was a capitalist through and through, and though you surely didn’t see it: leftists hated him too.
Obama was neither messiah nor anti capitalist. He was a capitalist through and through, and though you surely didn’t see it: leftists hated him too.
Many liberals don’t even believe in a messiah, let alone Obama being one. You’re really using your own lens of bias to minimize, and critique,...
Many liberals don’t even believe in a messiah, let alone Obama being one. You’re really using your own lens of bias to minimize, and critique, a momentous event in U.S. History and connect it to a song from 1981 (which was surely aimed at Yuppies and Reagan).
The election of Barack Obama was a cause of happiness for many, and symbolized a beacon of hope. His election and reelection were really bigger than he was.
You can disagree with that, you can minimize it, but your motives for bringing that up, and then connecting it to a song by Oingo Boingo are both questionable and asinine.
This song is a reality check and a slap in the face to ALL those pretentious, rich urban white liberals who promulgate socialism and liberal ideals in order to make people think that they're a "good person" and advance their social status. I actually think this song is FAR more relevant to the politically correct 1990s defined by the dot.com boom(which MANY of those PC liberal hypocrite grunge meisters took part in) and limousine liberals.All you lib-ass hiptards who hailed Obama as the messiah back in 2008 thinking he could solve all the worlds problems could also learn a thing or two from this song if you're so inclined.
@Sozluk it’s pretty clear that it’s a satirical representation of the perspective you’re promoting right here.
@Sozluk it’s pretty clear that it’s a satirical representation of the perspective you’re promoting right here.
You seem to be conflating the fact that people were rejoicing the absence of Dubya, and the fact that we got our first POC President, with Obama being the “messiah.”
You seem to be conflating the fact that people were rejoicing the absence of Dubya, and the fact that we got our first POC President, with Obama being the “messiah.”
Obama was neither messiah nor anti capitalist. He was a capitalist through and through, and though you surely didn’t see it: leftists hated him too.
Obama was neither messiah nor anti capitalist. He was a capitalist through and through, and though you surely didn’t see it: leftists hated him too.
Many liberals don’t even believe in a messiah, let alone Obama being one. You’re really using your own lens of bias to minimize, and critique,...
Many liberals don’t even believe in a messiah, let alone Obama being one. You’re really using your own lens of bias to minimize, and critique, a momentous event in U.S. History and connect it to a song from 1981 (which was surely aimed at Yuppies and Reagan).
The election of Barack Obama was a cause of happiness for many, and symbolized a beacon of hope. His election and reelection were really bigger than he was.
You can disagree with that, you can minimize it, but your motives for bringing that up, and then connecting it to a song by Oingo Boingo are both questionable and asinine.