The Great Acceptance Hoax: Believing is Optional!

Estimated reading time: 4 minutes

Isn’t it just remarkable? We now live in a time where apparently, one can both accept and reject the same thing. And no, this isn’t the latest meditation technique or some new-age belief system I stumbled upon at 3AM watching infomercials! This is pure, unadulterated political spin at its finest—or worst, depending on how many antacids your stomach requires after listening to the news.

Recently, Lara Trump claimed that Donald accepts the 2020 election results. Yes, and I’m the Tooth Fairy’s financial advisor. This statement spirals into a head-spinning paradox that even Stephen Hawking wouldn’t touch! Does he or doesn’t he? It’s like Schrodinger’s cat, but instead of a cat in the box, it’s the former president’s logic—we’ll never know if it’s alive or dead until we stop caring!

So here we are, grappling with a reality where declaring “acceptance” of reality embodies simultaneously embracing it and dismissing it entirely—a Zen koan designed not to enlighten but to enrage. If there’s anything more ridiculous, it’s expecting a snowman to sunbathe and not melt!

In this spectacular act of mental gymnastics, recognition of defeat isn’t really accepting it’s reality but rather, just saying the words in some contorted form of lip service. Imagine going to a job you’ve been fired from, sitting down at your desk, and just starting your day. Security shows up, and you’re like, “Oh no, I accept that I was fired, but that doesn’t mean I don’t work here. See, I’m at my desk, aren’t I?”

It’s not just a denial of reality; it’s an all-out brawl against it. It’s performance art at a level that would make Marina Abramovic blink. It’s as if we are now expected to debate the wetness of water or whether gravity is just a mood. “Yes, gravity, today I accept you, but tomorrow, who knows? I might just float away to join my sanity.”

Let’s break this down. Accepting something usually means admitting it happened, right? Well, not in this funhouse mirror of political discourse we’re stuck staring into! It’s the equivalent of saying, “I accept that fire is hot,” but still sticking your hand in it and being shocked you got burned. “Fire, why must you betray me? I thought we had an understanding!”

The art of the dodge here deserves its own Olympic event. We could call it the Political-Pivot Hurdle. The mental capacity to hold two opposing ideas at once and defend both fervently isn’t just a skill; it’s a mutation. I suppose next they’ll be accepting and rejecting their dinner simultaneously. “Yes, waiter, I do believe this dinner is both delicious and grotesque. Bring me a dessert menu, but I also may just throw a plate.”

In this age of “alternative facts,” we truly must stand in awe at the Olympic-level leaping some will do to avoid saying anything that resembles coherence. It’s like watching someone tap-dance on quicksand—the harder they try to stay afloat, the faster we all sink into confusion.

So where does this leave us, dear spectators of this circus? It leaves us with the need for a giant scoreboard and maybe some popcorn because keeping track of the score in this game of who accepts reality or not is the only way to stop our heads from exploding. But let’s be honest, even the scoreboard has probably given up. It’s got better things to do, like counting sheep or literally anything else.

Our lives now meander through daily episodes of comedic soap operas where the main plot is “Who will accept the truth today?” It’s not written for Netflix, but it sure seems like we might be living in a series where the writers stopped caring about making sense.

At the end of the day, when words lose their meaning, and reality can be accepted or rejected at will, all you can do is laugh to keep from screaming. Or, you know, just start writing your own daily script where you’re a billionaire astronaut cowboy. Why not? Everyone else is living in their self-scripted fantasy anyway!

Source: Lara Trump Makes Head-Spinning Claim Donald DOES Accept 2020 Election Results

Sabrina Bryan, from Tempe to D.C., has made a splash as a writer with a knack for turning political sandstorms into compelling narratives. In three short years, she's traded desert heat for political heat, using her prickly determination to write stories with the tenacity of a cactus. Her sharp wit finds the humor in bureaucracy, proving that even in the dry world of politics, she can uncover tales as invigorating as an Arizona monsoon.

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