No Family Quite As Dysfunctional As The Obama One

And that’s only Internet fear spread by the Obamas in easy-to-come-by movie land. The real life fear Obama spread to the masses is his ongoing painful and destructive ‘Fundamental Transformation of America’, which continues to destroy one of the greatest nations on Earth, that was leading the West until Obama slipped into public life.

“The dystopian movie chronicles the Sanford family’s fight for survival in the wake of a cyberattack. The middle-aged mother, Amanda, father, Clay, and their 16-year-old son, Archie, and 13-year-old daughter, Rose, live in New York City but happen to be on a spontaneous holiday in Long Island for most of the film. (The Federalist, Dec. 21, 2023)

“Throughout the film, the family encounters one horror after another as the fabric of the nation collapses around them. Viewers are in constant dread while watching the inept, urbanite family struggle to cope with each escalating disaster.”

The film feeds the kind of growing anxiety and overwhelming depression felt by the masses of our day, and hands plenty of useful propaganda to doom sayers, prolific on the ‘Net:

“The Sanfords lose internet and power, and they witness an oil tanker grounds ashore before their eyes, planes falling out of the sky, drones dropping “Death to America” pamphlets, Tesla vehicles self-crashing into one another in a coordinated effort to block roadways, and bombs dropping on New York City.” (The Federalist.)

Only wealthy community organizers like Michelle and Barack Obama, given well-paying producer jobs over at Netflix would portray the typical family of the day as the incredibly stupid Sanfords:

‘Daddy’, of course is one of those useless, good-for-nothing, typical white men seen in so many of the television commercials of our day. ‘Son’ Archie, as it turns out has a porn addiction, and “is extremely callous toward his ‘sister’, Rose.”

In this film, the creative Obamas could hardly wait to get to their point:

“One of the first scenes of the film is the family on their drive to Long Island, where each member is consumed by their phones or fiddling with the radio. The distraction-filled car ride is symbolic of the family’s disunity, which manifests in more serious ways later in the movie. (The Federalist)

“Both parents, at one point, flirt with the idea of cheating on one another. Gender roles are flipped on their heads as the mother, Amanda, is the only one capable of taking action during the crisis. Meanwhile, the father, Clay, who was probably a model male feminist before the cyberattack, is completely useless throughout the movie.

“He’s incapable of leading his family, ignoring all the early signs that something is amiss. He doesn’t own a weapon and wouldn’t know how to use one even if he did, and he leaves his wife and children with strangers despite obvious indications that they are in danger.”

“At one point, a frightened Rose expresses to her brother that she desperately wants to know how the TV show “Friends” ends because it would give her comfort while she’s feeling scared and hopeless. For no reason other than pure cruelty, Archie responds that she’ll likely never be able to see the finale.” (The Federalist)

Boys Bad, Girls ever at the mercy of their cruel brothers, is the message, Barack and Michelle Obama style.

And the Obamas’ influence on television viewers doesn’t end with the adult world

“A Netflix cartoon for preschoolers is being panned online for showcasing children attending a gay wedding. Many online commentators are slamming Barack and Michelle Obama for producing the woke TV show. (The Blaze, Dec. 23, 2023)

"Ada Twist, Scientist" is a Netflix animated TV series rated for preschoolers and children aged 3 and up, according to Common Sense Media.

“Common Sense Media notes that "Ada Twist, Scientist" is a "good way to get preschoolers interested in science and offers great representation with a black girl scientist as the lead.

“Common Sense Media is self-described as offering "the largest, most trusted library of independent age-based ratings and reviews" for parents.

“The outlet claims, "There's not much iffy content other than parents talking about being in love and kissing each other briefly.”  (Blaze)

“However, many online commentators believe that an episode of "Ada Twist, Scientist" definitely features iffy content because of a scene promoting gay marriage to young children.

“A recent episode “Ada Twist, Scientist" featured the show's main characters attending a gay wedding between two men. The main characters are aged: 7, 8, 9, and 10.

“Voicing the two gay men getting married in the episode are homosexual actors George Takei from "Star Trek" and "Half Baked" star Guillermo Diaz.”

In a grim, upside-down world, two community activists who made it to the White House—not once but twice—made untold millions of dollars while working to bring America down.

They’re still there—having never left the White House through Barack Obama’s former corrupt Vice President, Joe O’Biden.

No one has ever held them accountable—and likely no one ever will.

As we take leave of the tossed-up Year 2023 and venture into the Unknown of the New Year 2024, we are left behind with an Obama-produced Netflix film that portrays the Family of Our Day as dysfunctional, when in reality no family is quite as dysfunctional as the Obama one.