Just when it seemed Hollywood's antics couldn't get more cringe-worthy, it delivered yet another spectacle at this year's Grammy Awards. It was a night where the so-called elite showcased their disdain for rational discourse. However, in a twist of fate, Billie Eilish's "stolen land" rant backfired spectacularly, and you won't believe who called her out. This is sure to brighten your day!
- Billie Eilish's "stolen land" speech faced immediate backlash.
- Her mansion sits on land claimed by the Tongva tribe.
- Hollywood's hypocrisy is driving its financial decline.
Eilish, convinced of her cleverness, delivered a speech that she believed was profound, and the audience, in their own humiliation, played along. Her acceptance of the Song of the Year award saw her donning an "ICE OUT" pin while proclaiming, "No one is illegal on stolen land," to a room of clapping millionaires. Among them, a Supreme Court justice applauded her words. Yet, within 48 hours, the speech imploded.
It turns out, Eilish's multi-million dollar mansion resides on land once owned by the Tongva tribe, known as the "First Angelenos," who claim it as their ancestral territory. You can't script irony like this! Eilish lectured the nation on stolen land while living on disputed ground. To top it off, her mansion is surrounded by a wall, a symbol of exclusion. And she even has a restraining order against a trespasser. It seems what's true for America's borders doesn't apply to Eilish's own.
Even more embarrassing, Eilish has never contacted the Tongva tribe about her property. The backlash was swift and merciless, as it should be. This virtue-signaling failure underscores the disconnect between Hollywood elites and working-class Americans who face the real-world consequences of unchecked immigration.
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The "stolen land" narrative is intellectually bankrupt, a point made clear in Jeff Fynn-Paul's essay, "The Myth of the Stolen Country". Indigenous Americans didn't own land in the European sense. The concept of property rights, ironically invoked by the left, was introduced by European settlers. Native Americans, being largely hunter-gatherers, did not establish permanent settlements, and tribal conflicts over resources were common.
European settlers entered these ongoing conflicts, sometimes purchasing land from Native Americans, adhering to their property traditions. Contrary to Eilish's claims, this historical context reveals no theft. Moreover, America rose to become the greatest nation in history, offering unparalleled opportunity and freedom. Yet, instead of gratitude, Hollywood elites disparage the very nation that provides them so much.
Hollywood's hypocrisy is catching up with it. The industry's financial losses have been staggering, with revenues halved since 2019. Americans are weary of being lectured by out-of-touch millionaires shielded from reality. The era of celebrity worship is fading as people awaken to the phoniness of Hollywood's moral posturing. In the end, Eilish and her ilk have only managed to steal their own credibility—and reclaiming it seems a distant possibility.
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