DEVELOPING Sad News Just Released About Barron Trump; President Requesting Prayers
This is perhaps one of the saddest news stories we have had to report on.
A report in an online website, Inspiring Day, is now claiming that Barron Trump is now being
verbally bullied at school because of who his father is and specifically the alleged
affair between Donald Trump and Stormy Daniels, an event that allegedly took place over a
decade ago. If this report is indeed true, then it's starting to look like the first
lady is considering how badly all this is taking a toll on their son while at the same
time pondering if she should take him back to his old school and friends in New York.
It's sad to see the President's son being bullied for something that is of no fault
of his own. Barron wasn't even born when the alleged affair even happened. Social media
has poured out tons of support for Barron as a result of the alleged bullying that's
going on surrounding the scandal. What is truly heartbreaking about all this
is the double standards we are seeing. We are now a nation which calls anything bullying,
but this child gets bullied at his school and it may not be addressed by the school.
This makes people wonder that if Chelsea Clinton was bullied when her father was caught in
the White House with an intern 30 years younger than himself, that would Chelsea endure the
same possible bullying? Probably not, because back then we all were convinced by the mainstream
media that it didn't matter. It wasn't any of our business what the president did
in the oval office, but it's now our business what Donald Trump, as a private citizen, did
12 years ago.
Here is more on the Clinton scandal via U.S. News:
"Twenty years ago, major news outlets reported allegations that then-President Bill Clinton
had a sexual relationship with a 22-year-old White House intern.
Looking back, the Clinton-Lewinsky affair heralded a sea change in political discourse
by normalizing public discussion of s*x acts. Today, it is hard to believe that esteemed
presidents, from Thomas Jefferson to John F. Kennedy, were sheltered from public judgment
by a code of decorum that conveniently regarded the subject of s*x as beneath the dignity
of political discussion. That all changed in the Clinton days when terms like "oral
s*x" and "semen stain" were catapulted from the domain of hushed whispers to front-page
news.
The New Sexual Revolution
Fast forward to today, and once again the man sitting in the Oval Office is dogged by
allegations of sexual misconduct. As a scholar who has examined public reaction to political
s*x scandals since the Clinton days, this is hardly where I expected we'd find ourselves
in 2018. Twenty years ago, it seemed plausible that difficult conversations spurred by revelation
of the Clinton-Lewinsky affair – about issues ranging from sexual harassment to the nature
of sexual consent – would lead to lasting changes in the way women and men conducted
themselves in the workplace, and well beyond.
But how far have we really come?
Sexual Harassment Remains Prevalent
The election to the presidency of a man who boasts of "pussy-grabbing" is an indication
that we still have a long way to go.
Today, sexual harassment remains commonplace, despite legal protections and the introduction
of anti-harassment training in many workplaces. Surveys report that between 25 percent to
85 percent of women say they have been s******y harassed at work. Even the most conservative
of these findings indicate a widespread problem. For women in certain employment sectors – including
male-dominated industries like construction or service jobs where workers rely on tips
to earn a living wage – rates of sexual harassment and sexual assault are likely to
be far higher.
The persistence of workplace sexual harassment is a powerful reminder that gender-based subordination
pervades modern life. But that doesn't mean nothing has changed since the Clinton era.
Looking back, three differences between now and then deserve our attention.
First, no longer are the only men held to public account for sexual misconduct those
who represent us in the most literal sense – elected officials. Today, prominent figures
in entertainment, corporate America, sports and academia are facing public scrutiny for
their actions. Already this has led to serious professional consequences for some and may
even result in criminal prosecution for others.
There is, however, a risk that the scope of the problem will be minimized by the media's
focus on high-profile perpetrators and the mostly privileged, mostly white women who
have drawn attention as victims. The notion that men made powerful by fame or wealth can
abuse their power is easy to understand. But a person doesn't have to be rich or famous
to have power over another. The fact is that anywhere there are gender relations, there
are power relations.
Second, as more accusations come to light, we are witnessing a shift in the terms of
sexual discourse. In the past, the media has fallen into a Victorian-era vernacular when
reporting on sexual allegations involving prominent men. Think about it: When is the
last time you heard a modern-day journalist use a term like "adultery" or "chambermaid"
outside of covering a s*x scandal?
Marching to Power
Now, the media faces sharp criticism for using the noncommittal term "sexual misconduct"
when discussing legally actionable crimes, including r**e. The shift to more explicit
language is important because it helps counter the idea that there is something inherently
shameful about naming sexual abuse for what it is.
Finally, s*x today is being discussed in terms that are not just personal, but political.
In the Clinton era, women like Gennifer Flowers, Juanita Broaddrick, Kathleen Willey, Paula
Jones and Monica Lewinsky paid a steep price in terms of their own privacy when allegations
of presidential sexual misconduct arose. At the time, it often seemed as if these women
were the main story.
In contrast, today's scandalous revelations are quickly leading to conversations about
questions of gender equality that implicate all of us. Meanwhile, social media campaigns
like #MeToo are drawing attention to the failure of the traditional media to make space for
victims to speak in their own voices and on their own terms.
Twenty years ago, millions around the world learned of a sexual affair between a president
and a young intern. Two decades and countless s*x scandals later, stories of s*x and power
are still roiling the public. This time, however, they are also galvanizing a broad-based movement
with concrete demands for change. It's been a long time coming, and I hope there is no
turning back."
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