December 24, 2024
The leftists who still watch the Grammy Awards ceremony were in for an unpleasant surprise on Sunday thanks to a controversial comedian. As you likely haven't noticed by now, the 65th Annual Grammy Awards took place on Sunday, with a litany of "artists" winning awards you've never seen and singing...

The leftists who still watch the Grammy Awards ceremony were in for an unpleasant surprise on Sunday thanks to a controversial comedian.

As you likely haven’t noticed by now, the 65th Annual Grammy Awards took place on Sunday, with a litany of “artists” winning awards you’ve never seen and singing songs you’ve never heard of.

This year, however, there was actually one award worth paying attention to, and it was the award for best comedy album — which was won by legendary comedian Dave Chappelle.

It’s worth pointing out for two reasons.

First, the Grammys have become a notoriously far-left cesspool, not unlike most award shows these days, so it was actually a surprise that Chappelle’s win was allowed to move forward without some grandstanding apology or caveat.

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Second, Chappelle’s mere nomination triggered a wave of outcries from the left, which then prompted a surprisingly defiant response from Recording Academy CEO (therefore the head honcho of the Grammy’s) Harvey Mason Jr.

“Dave Chappelle and Louis C.K. are nominated and I’m sure some people will feel a way about it. What are your thoughts on controversial folks being nominated for Grammys?” The Hollywood Reporter asked Mason in a November 2022 interview, after the Grammy nominations had been announced.

“Well, we don’t control who the voters vote for. If the voters feel like a creator deserves a nomination, they’re going to vote for them,” Mason said. “The thing that we can control is making sure that people that attend our events feel safe. If there’s someone that’s been nominated that we don’t necessarily agree with, we’re not going to remove a nomination.

“We’re never going to be in the business of deciding someone’s moral position or where we evaluate them to be on the scale of morality. I think our job is to evaluate the art and the quality of the art. We can make sure that all of our spaces are safe and people don’t feel threatened by anyone. But as far as the nominations or the awards, we really let the voters make that decision.”

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That’s a commendable mindset!

Sadly, it’s also a rapidly dying mindset as observed by the outlandish (and predictable) response to Chappelle’s win on social media, with many establishment entertainment media sites making sure to note that the comedy special Chappelle won with, Netflix’s “The Closer,” was accused of being “transphobic.”

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This sad, but predictable, response echoes the original outcry when Chappelle first came out with “The Closer” in late October 2021 (this year’s Grammy Awards encompass any shows released from Oct. 1, 2021 to Sep. 30, 2022.)

So badly had the far-left fearmongerers riled up their base that Chappelle’s life was literally threatenedmore than once.

At the end of the day though, threats and accusations of “transphobia” notwithstanding, Chappelle is the one who’s getting the last laugh.

He said what he said. He stood by what he said. He was awarded for what he said.

Nobody would blame him for laughing about all of that all the way to the bank.

Bryan Chai has written news and sports for The Western Journal for more than five years and has produced more than 1,300 stories. He specializes in the NBA and NFL as well as politics.

Bryan Chai has written news and sports for The Western Journal for more than five years and has produced more than 1,300 stories. He specializes in the NBA and NFL as well as politics. He graduated with a BA in Creative Writing from the University of Arizona. He is an avid fan of sports, video games, politics and debate.

Birthplace

Hawaii

Education

Class of 2010 University of Arizona. BEAR DOWN.

Location

Phoenix, Arizona

Languages Spoken

English, Korean

Topics of Expertise

Sports, Entertainment, Science/Tech