Whoopi outraged by Jason Aldean song, claims BLM protesters protected their communities.
Whoopi Goldberg Slams Jason Aldean and Defends Black Lives Matter Rioters
In a fiery episode of “The View,” Whoopi Goldberg took aim at country music star Jason Aldean, accusing him of promoting racism in his new song. She also defended the actions of Black Lives Matter rioters, arguing that they were simply ”taking care” of their communities.
The controversy arose after Aldean released his latest song, ”Try That in a Small Town.” Goldberg argued that the rioters depicted in the song’s music video were no different from the small-town people defending their own communities.
WATCH:
Faux conservative Alyssa Farah Griffin claims the song promotes racist mobs chasing down black men.
“What I thought of when I read that was Ahmaud Arbery. I think of a black man in a small town in the south who literally got shot for doing nothing wrong.” pic.twitter.com/exQWD3aQFa— Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) July 20, 2023
Goldberg passionately argued that Aldean’s song was about people looking out for each other, just like the rioters were doing in their towns. She emphasized that this sense of community care exists not only in small towns but also in big cities.
Despite the song not mentioning Black Lives Matter, Goldberg continued to accuse Aldean of making a commentary about the movement. Co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin added that the lyrics reminded her of instances where white people chased down black individuals in the streets.
Sunny Hostin, another co-host, shared her personal experience of visiting Macon, GA, Aldean’s hometown, and labeled it as a “racist” town. She refused to give Aldean the benefit of the doubt, claiming that he must have been aware of the racial implications in his song.
WATCH:
Flaunting her insanity, Hostin claims the song is popular because America is a racist country. “We have a problem in this country about race and the biggest problem is, we refuse to admit that it exists!” she exclaimed.
Joy says it’s racist to compare small towns and big cities pic.twitter.com/G0hsv0RwMZ— Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) July 20, 2023
Hostin further explained that her father was from Macon and Augusta, Georgia, and she had witnessed the racism in those places during her childhood. She associated the song with the times when black people were not safe after sundown.
“We have a problem in this country about race, and the biggest problem is that we refuse to admit that it exists!” Hostin passionately exclaimed.
Joy Behar chimed in, arguing against the notion that small towns and big cities have different values, deeming it as a racist belief.
" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
