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Leftists aren’t going to simply accept the results of the election and make peace with their friends and loved ones who support President-elect Donald J. Trump, at least not if one Yale University psychologist has any say in the matter.

The racists and basket cases at MSNBC have been in a deep funk after Kamala Harris failed to take advantage of a war chest stuffed with over a billion dollars and glowing coverage from the media, losing in a landslide as the American people rejected the “woke” tyranny of the modern Democratic party.

Even though the country overwhelmingly voted for Trump, embittered sore losers shouldn’t engage in self-reflection and mend ties with their conservative family members, but should double down on resentment over the holidays, Dr. Amanda Calhoun recommended during a Friday appearance on “The Reid Out” during a conversation with Joy Reid.

(Video: MSNBC)

“There is a societal push that, if somebody is your family, they are entitled to your time. And I think the answer is absolutely not,” Dr. Calhoun told the hateful host, responding to her question about whether aggrieved leftists should feel obligated to break bread with their Trump supporting kin during the holiday season.

“So if you are going to a situation where you have family members, where you have close friends who you know have voted in ways that are against you, like what you said, against your livelihood, it’s completely fine to not be around those people and to tell them why, to say, ‘I have a problem with the way that you voted because it went against my very livelihood, and I’m not going to be around you this holiday. I need to take some space for me,’” she advised.

Not that Calhoun’s advise should be a surprise to anyone considering that the elite Ivy League university that employs her is one of the prominent incubators of racist “woke ideology” along with anti-Semitism and hatred of America but it seems to be very close to tipping over the edge into medical malpractice, which was noticed by X users.

“There is another possibility. You can try to resolve those feelings with people who you previously liked or loved. It may actually help to discuss these issues outside of the echo chamber of your political associations,” wrote George Washington University Professor Jonathan Turley in his latest column on Dr. Calhoun’s call to shun family members.

“None of this is good for our nation’s mental health and suggesting that people retreat further into their silos does not mean particularly healthy advice,” added the constitutional law expert.

Chris Donaldson
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