Dan Cirucci: If Liberals Ruled Would These Songs Be Banned?

Thursday, December 17, 2020

If Liberals Ruled Would These Songs Be Banned?

No doubt you've heard about the annual controversy surrounding the song “Baby, It's Cold Outside.” Some radio stations have actually banned the song on the grounds that it preaches male dominance and sexual coercion, if not rape. And John Legend has even recorded a politically correct version of the song with new lyrics.

This is the time of year when we enjoy dozens of beloved holiday songs. But with people like Biden, Wolf and Kenney in control of our government and far left wackos dominating the media and the popular culture, even familiar Christmas music isn’t safe from the cancel culture.

Consider now some of the music that might come in for rebuke:

Twelve Days of Christmas

An endless celebration of greed and excess.

We Three Kings

Exalts monarchies, autocratic regimes and feudalism. Ditto, Good King Wenceslas which is hopelessly patronizing.

White Christmas

Two words: systemic racism.

God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen

Sexist. Totally ignores women.

Santa, Baby

Encourages women to find sugar daddies who will lavish them with gifts in exchange for . . . what?

All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth

Mocks the natural childhood loss of baby teeth and needlessly scares kids into believing their new teeth may never grow in.

Dominick the [Italian] Christmas Donkey

The entire song is an ethnic slur. Also offensive to donkeys.

I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus

Celebrates a woman who loves role-play with a lecherous "old-man."

Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer

Mocking senior citizens and trivializing elder abuse.

I Want a Hippopotamus for Christmas

Bratty kid doesn't have enough; needs a wild animal, too. Encourages animal cruelty as animals such as this should not be removed from their natural state.

The Christmas Song

"Folks dressed up like eskimos”represents cultural appropriation. They're not "dressed up" like that for fun.

All I Want For Christmas Is You

Equates human beings with material possessions. You have no right to possess anybody, on Christmas or any other day.

Silver Bells

Use of precious silver for such frivolous purposes depletes the environment.

No comments:

Post a Comment

About Dan Cirucci

He has been cited by Rush Limbaugh, quoted in the New York Times, featured at Real Clear Politics and Lucianne.com and interviewed on radio, TV and in social media.

He's Dan Cirucci, the founder and editor-in chief of the Dan Cirucci Blog, Matt Rooney's sidekick on Save Jersey's videocasts and one of the most widely honored public relations professionals in his field. He's also been a public relations consultant to numerous organizations and individuals and hosted The Advocates on RVN-TV.

Inducted into the Philadelphia Public Relations Hall of Fame, for many years he served as a Lecturer in Corporate Communication at Penn State University. A former President of the Philadelphia Public Relations Association (PPRA) he has lectured at Rowan University, Temple University, The College of New Jersey and Arcadia University. He has conducted workshops on public relations for thousands of participants throughout the nation and has taught countless others the art of public speaking. He has also advised numerous lawyers, judges, public officials and political candidates.

Cirucci is a prolific writer and his op-ed pieces have appeared in the Philadelphia Daily News, Philadelphia Inquirer, Courier-Post and other publications.

A native of Camden NJ, Cirucci is a former President of the Philadelphia chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators. Cirucci served as Associate Executive Director of the Philadelphia Bar Association for nearly 30 years. He served as Chair of Penn State University's Professional Advisory Board for the Corporate Communication major at Penn State Abington and on the Pennsylvania Bar Association's Judicial Selection Commission.

He received his MA degree from Rowan University and his BA from Villanova University. He has been named a Distinguished Alumnus of Rowan's public relations program and received the E. A. "Wally" Richter Leadership Award, the highest honor from the National Association of Bar Executives' Communications Section. He has also been honored by numerous other local, state and national groups.

In his hometown of Camden, Cirucci taught fifth grade at the Ulysses Wiggins Elementary School named for the founder of the Camden NAACP. There he was one of the first teachers in the country to teach African-American history to inner city students. He later served as editor of a local weekly newspaper, as Assistant to the Township Manager of Cherry Hill Township and as Associate Director of Communications at the New Jersey State Bar Association.

Cirucci's passions include politics, the popular culture, books and authors, art, communication, music, theatre, movies, dining and travel.

Attributions & Terms Of Use

Unless explicitly attributed to others, the opinions and views expressed on this blog are my own, and do not represent the views of any employer or other organization.

By using this blog, you agree that all original content on this blog is copyright of Daniel A. Cirucci. You may quote from my posts provided that you clearly identify me as the author, link to the original post or home address of this blog, and do not charge for access to the website, publication or other media in which the quote appears.

I like to link to people who link to me.

Although comments are moderated, I accept no responsibility for what other people say, and I reserve the right to block or remove any comment for any reason or no reason.

Any e-mails sent to me are subject to publication, and any disputes regarding this site will be litigated exclusively in the jurisidiction in which I reside at the time of the dispute.

About Lijit Ads
We now have Lijit Ads on our web site. Please note that Lijit's Privacy Policy can be found here. Lijit collects only anonymous information unless a reader chooses to submit personal information to Lijit. Lijit permits readers to opt out of the collection of this anonymous site visit data by clicking here.