PHOTOS: Chris Pratt Compared to White Supremacists For Wearing 'Don't Tread On Me' Shirt
Being proud to be an American is almost a sin, nowadays.
Liberals can’t stand anyone who loves their country. No more examples are needed. We’ve seen enough.
Check out the reaction Christian actor Chris Pratt received for wearing a t-shirt that reads, “Don’t Tread On Me”…
From Daily Wire:
Vulture writer Hunter Harris posted the photo of Pratt in the shirt on Monday; Yahoo! picked up the “story” the next day, claiming the t-shirt featured a “controversial symbol” and showcasing online far-left critics.
— hunter harris (@hunteryharris) July 15, 2019
Reactions:
I like him, but all these small things about his politics makes me wonder when he’ll say something transphobic, tank his career, and do the full heel-turn into a Fox commentator https://t.co/Emfzd02GmK
— Tim Byrnes (@timbyrneses) July 16, 2019
Andy Dwyer would never wear a shirt emblazoned with a white supremacist dogwhistle. Chris Pratt is unequivocally the worst Chris. https://t.co/NHjUfKdhPA
— Amanda Clarke-Fromberg (@aclarkefromberg) July 16, 2019
Pratt constantly talks about deep faith in Christ and his relationship with the Lord.
He’s also an avid hunter and pro-American patriot who calls out faux liberal outrage when he sees it, just like the rest of us.
If Pratt is liberal then President Trump is humble.
Neither is true.
He can’t admit it for obvious reasons, but Chris Pratt is certainly conservative (or at the absolute least, right-leaning).
That reason alone is exactly why TV Guide believes Chris is “problematic” to viewers.
No joke.
From Daily Wire:
One of the few Hollywood stars that conservatives feel actually sees the world from a similar point of view is “Guardians of the Galaxy” star Chris Pratt, who is willing to openly criticize aspects of liberal culture and proclaim his faith in God, while managing to never come off as self-righteous or self-serving. So, perhaps it’s no surprise that TV Guide would feel compelled to write a hit-piece on Pratt warning its readers about his “problematic life offscreen” that is sure to offend their (presumably left-wing) sensibilities, including that he once mocked “outrage culture.”
How to love Chris Pratt without hating yourself https://t.co/ZtuSFTPXWD pic.twitter.com/lTbDib3fPy
— TV Guide (@TVGuide) December 21, 2018
The un-Christmas-spirited piece begins by describing Pratt’s transformation from likable TV personality to “Hollywood’s golden boy” with his roles in “Guardians of the Galaxy” and “Jurassic World.” But by the end of the second paragraph, TV Guide’s Kaitlyn Thomas introduces the true theme of the piece: not praising Pratt, but portraying him as a “problematic” (right-leaning) icon. Pratt, Thomas writes, “remains the most complicated and divisive of the Chrises.”
“When you take a deeper look at Pratt the man and not necessarily Pratt the actor, some of the shine wears off,” writes Thomas. “Although he can be as funny offscreen as he is on — his recurring ‘What’s My Snack’ videos on Instagram are almost always delightful — it’s impossible to ignore some problematic aspects of his life offscreen.”
Read between the lines. Pratt’s “problems” are that he’s a Christian hunter who doesn’t side with his liberal peers politically.
And for that, Pratt deserves to be shamed. Period.
There’s no other way to interpret the article by TV Guide.