Senator Ben Sasse Calls Out Millennials Who Refuse to Grow Up. And it's Perfect...
Millennials, on the whole, are whiny snot-suckers in adult bodies. Exceptions to every rule, sure. Don't get triggered. Senator Ben Sasse is speaking up and calling out millennials for the childish buttpuppets they are...
Republican Sen. Ben Sasse (Neb.) recently appeared on “Conversations With Bill Kristol” to discuss the trend of young men and women caught in a state of arrested development and unable to function as independent adults after college.“We’ve created this new idea that you can have a greenhouse-sheltered environment for two, three, or four years. And it’s great. It’s glorious. And yet, it’s always been a transitional state,” Sasse said. “It’s not supposed to be Peter Pan. You don’t want to be stranded in Neverland. It’s a hell if you don’t get to become an adult.”
Thank you, Benji! It's about time someone gathered up the cajones to speak the truth...
Millennials are, by far, the most coddled generation to ever sprout. In recent years, self-centered Millennial diaper-jockeys have done their best to dismantle our culture and turn the world into their own personal play-pen (read Dear Unemployed Millennials: Enough Pokemon GO Already. Go Get a Job…)
If you're one of the rare Millennials out there who wears big-boy (or big girl) pants and is embarrassed of your association with your play-doh party-having peers, might I recommend doing what I do. Simply declare yourself trans-generational and move your birthdate back a decade or two. If the left gets to make things up, so can we.
The refusal to shed their training wheels is one of the left's defining traits. Millennial padawans are making them proud. Instead of approaching issues rationally and sensibly, Millennials would rather squeal like toddlers, in the hope of getting their way (see BANSHEE-PUFF: College Snowflake Screams Bloody Murder… Over a Trump Sign?). But tantrum throwing will never replace the value of actual work. Playtime is over.
Time to grow up, Millennials.
