11/29/2011
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From: Bo Sears
I think this qualifies as an anti-Christmas piece in the San Jose Mercury News:
Those Christmas classics that pay the bills, By Karen D’souza,, November 27, 2011
It certainly places Christmas in the service of theater companies' budgetary needs. It mocks Christmas customs by referring to crowd-pleasing entertainments as "cash cows" and "chestnuts." It could be argued that some of these musicals and dramas themselves are already parts of a much earlier attack on the spiritual meaning of Christmas, but this article takes dead-eye aim at popular Christmas customs calling them "cuteness, kitsch and redemption."
The writer is a notorious anti-American, anti-white, and anti-Christian writer, and she doesn’t deserve a kinder interpretation of her writing which is part of the concerted attempt to displace Christmas, including even popular kinds of events, from the American cultural landscape. Toward the end of the piece, she abandons her pose as "more sophisticated than thou," and boosts "darker" Dickens interpretations, or a "sing-along Messiah," and argues that "A Christmas Carol" indicts capitalism run amok.
The San Jose Mercury News is profoundly committed to an anti-Christian society, regularly waving the flag of hostility over almost all aspects of Christmas.
See previous letters by Bo Sears,
James Fulford writes: I am sometimes tempted to believe that Mr. Sears is exaggerating this kind of thing, and I’d like to see some evidence that Ms. D’Souza is a “notorious anti-American, anti-white, and anti-Christian writer” (she’s the SJM’s theater critic) but then I saw her even more recent piece on a Christmas play in which she writes the following lines
And a merry Christmas to you, too! Santaland Diaries, the David Sedaris play being revived deserves some kind of “War On Christmas” award of its own. First appearing on NPR in 1992, it’s become what NPR calls a “holiday” tradition.
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