Jordan Neely’s Lesson: Courage and Sacrifice Lead to Punishment.

How Toxic Masculinity Saved Lives on a New York City Subway

A Marine’s Heroic Act

Last week, a Marine Corps veteran acted bravely to restrain a deranged homeless schizophrenic on a New York City F train who was terrorizing people and shouting, “I’ll hurt anyone on this train.” The 30-year-old Jordan Neely had 44 arrests under his belt and an outstanding warrant for felony assault. In response, the Marine put Neely in a chokehold, incapacitating him and releasing him after he stopped struggling and passed out.

However, when Neely died at the hospital, all hell broke loose.

The Left’s Reaction

The left’s muscle memory of how politically lucrative George Floyd’s 2020 death was for them kicked in. AOC fired up her Twitter and called his death a “murder.” Al Sharpton is polishing his diamond cufflinks before his press conference. Nancy Pelosi has already ordered the solid gold casket and white horse-drawn carriage for the funeral, which will be held after Neely lies in state in the Capitol. The whole band is getting back together!

The Blackpilling Utility of New Rules

In this terrible, ugly, upside-down, zero-trust society, we have developed new survival rules. We have instructed our loved ones to be cowards. That’s right: to do nothing if they are in a situation where a dangerous psycho is threatening violence to a stranger. It goes against every chivalric instinct in their bodies, but we do not want them dead or in jail. Instead of being hailed as heroes for saving some old lady’s life, they would be tried as killers and put away for life.

The Punishment of Courage and Nobility

Neely was lynched by a racist, and this racist will be made an example of. This is a teaching moment for Democrats — young American men will be taught the hard way that nobility, selflessness, courage, and their masculine instinct to defend the innocent are bad. Don’t be like this former Marine!

Conclusion

Toxic masculinity has saved more lives than penicillin. It’s time to stop demonizing men for their natural instincts to protect and defend. We need more men like the Marine who acted heroically on the New York City subway. We need to stop punishing courage and nobility and start celebrating it.