
This modern day journalist said she felt sorry for the convicted child abuser and did not believe that he is dangerous and that was her message, not the real message that he is a convicted child molester and you should not invite him into your house, a celebrity with a microphone, or a self-styled βexpertβ desperate for a soundbite β the art of measured thought has been replaced by the sport of reckless opinion.
This week, the talk-show circus rolled right into dangerous territory. Someone β with a straight face β suggested that if a wanted criminal turns up, we should simply invite them in for tea, then call the police. What could possibly go wrong? βπ
That kind of βperformative compassionβ isnβt kindness β itβs chaos. Itβs a luxury belief born in studios, not streets. The people who say these things never have to live with the fallout.
π§ Reckless Words, Real Consequences π£
Letβs be honest β this isnβt just about journalists. Itβs a whole ecosystem of performative sanity. Politicians who promise the impossible, social media saints who confuse empathy with enabling, and TV pundits who mistake shock value for virtue.
They compete to look the most humane, the most enlightened, the most βdifferent from the usual crowd.β But in their rush to sound noble, they often forget the one thing that actually keeps people safe: common sense.
Thereβs nothing noble about endangering others. Thereβs nothing radical about bad advice dressed up as moral courage. And thereβs nothing βprogressiveβ about ignoring risk for the sake of a headline.
πͺ The Age of Empty Echoes πΊπ
Somewhere between the retweets and the roundtables, we stopped rewarding responsibility. Weβve become a nation that celebrates the loudest voice in the room, even if itβs the least informed.
The truth is, you can care about justice and safety. You can be humane without being naive. You can want to help without inviting danger into your living room.
But that doesnβt make good television, does it?
π£ Challenges π£
When did common sense become controversial? Are we so addicted to virtue signalling that weβve forgotten basic safety?
π¬ Drop your thoughts below β whether youβre outraged, amused, or just wondering when sanity went out of style.
π Comment, like, and share β because compassion without caution isnβt virtue; itβs vanity.
The best takes and sharpest insights will be featured in the next issue of the magazine. ποΈπ₯


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