Jamie Grace’s reaction to Miley Cyrus proves young people matter in culture war
http://twitter.com/#!/DanMartin_cards/status/372359881292255232
Amen, sir.
There’s a lot to criticize about Miley Cyrus’ hypersexual VMA performance. But there’s a great deal to learn from it, too, namely this: We can do better.
For conservatives to win the culture war, we can’t just sit on the sidelines and point out what’s wrong with popular culture; we have to engage. We can’t change the public’s perception of conservatism without having something to offer that’s better than the status quo.
http://twitter.com/#!/DanMartin_cards/status/372355810363727872
Exactly. There are positive role models out there for young women, for all of us:
http://twitter.com/#!/michellemalkin/status/372353796904480768
http://twitter.com/#!/michellemalkin/status/372358155830693888
Not only is Grace talented, but she’s got a good head on her shoulders and a solid moral compass. Last night, she shared her feelings on the Miley Cyrus Affair:
http://twitter.com/#!/jamiegraceh/status/372196989624008705
Indeed. Cyrus herself is certainly culpable:
http://twitter.com/#!/jamiegraceh/status/372206446936485890
But the blame doesn’t lie squarely on her shoulders. She is surrounded by people who ought to know better:
http://twitter.com/#!/jamiegraceh/status/372198354081443840
http://twitter.com/#!/jamiegraceh/status/372199520462835712
Exactly. And in Grace’s mind, what Cyrus needs more than anything is our concern and compassion:
http://twitter.com/#!/jamiegraceh/status/372201991516073985
http://twitter.com/#!/jamiegraceh/status/372204299339579392
http://twitter.com/#!/jamiegraceh/status/372218379433541632
This poised young woman is proof that the youth are not a lost cause. And if conservatives choose to ignore role models like Grace, we deserve to lose.