“The Young Turks podcast, led by a figure whose past includes denying the Armenian Genocide, stands as a stark reminder that hypocrisy can wear a progressive mask. Here’s the naked truth:
Denial in Plain Sight: Cenk Uygur, the host, once penned words denying one of the darkest chapters in history, the Armenian Genocide. To deny such an event is not just ignorance; it's an act of historical vandalism. You can't claim to fight bigotry while dismissing the suffering of millions.
Self-Contradiction: They preach progress but in their own archives lies a denial of genocide, akin to Holocaust denial. It's one thing to evolve your views; it's another to carry forward a legacy of denial under the guise of enlightenment.
The Shame of Silence: Apple Podcasts, where are your morals? Hosting a podcast that has roots in genocide denial is like hosting a climate change denier at a conservation conference. It's not just about freedom of speech; it's about the responsibility that comes with a platform.
A Betrayal of Principles: The Young Turks claim to stand for justice, yet their historical revisionism betrays any claim to moral high ground. They speak of human rights but have, in their history, turned a blind eye to the mass extermination of Armenians.
The Bigotry They Reflect: In light of their past, calling them "hate-filled bigots" isn't an overreach; it's a reflection of the hate they've propagated by denying the genocide. You can't erase history with a podcast microphone, no matter how loud you shout over it.
In essence, this podcast isn't just controversial for the sake of discussion; it's a platform that, through its association with genocide denial, perpetuates a form of bigotry that should have no place in modern discourse. It's a lesson in how even those who claim to fight for justice can carry the torch of denial, a torch that should be extinguished, not broadcast.
For those who listen, it's time to question the integrity of a show that, in its foundation, chose to ignore the cries of history. For The Young Turks, the call is not for humor or subtlety; it's for a direct confrontation with their past, a demand for accountability, and a reminder that some things are not up for debate or denial.”Read full review »
KevinK5 via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
11/15/24