Here’s a roundup of some of the most notable reactions to the Chauvin verdict as we wade through continued cultural madness
· Apr 21, 2021 · NottheBee.com

Derek Chauvin was found guilty yesterday of all three manslaughter and murder charges brought against him.

But that isn't the story of the moment. Because of incendiary and irresponsible comments from politicians like Joe Biden, Maxine Waters, and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, there will certainly be an immediate appeal and retrial of Chauvin.

The real story is how the media and liberal activists (but I repeat myself) tried to influence the direction of this trial for months, and what they plan to do next.

Case in point: Biden and Harris celebrating the outcome of the trial on national TV.

Even if you believe the verdict was justified, there was a perversion of our justice system in the way powerful people and media outlets tried to push for a guilty verdict.

With that being said, here were a few of the most notable reactions to the news:

Our woke sports teams also decided to make their opinion known:

Then there was the reaction of Christian rapper Derek Minor joking about Chauvin getting raped in prison:

Here were some lyrics Minor sang in his song about unity called "Change the World" just a few years ago:

"Beautiful people don't you know your made in his image

The image of greatness?

Why don't we see His reflection inside one another

And all of our faces?"

Guess that no longer applies anymore.

There were also the church leaders who have no idea what kind of woke monster they are feeding:

Some people thought this was good because – like the Pharisees once said – it's better "that one man die for the people than that the whole nation perish."

But of course the woke destructionists won't be dissuaded by such a "peace" offering:

This statement from BLM that pushes for the complete overturning of our judicial system was also important, as were two thoughtful and important responses to their nonsense.

Please pay attention, America.

I'll leave you with some wisdom from Allie Beth Stuckey on the nature of true justice:


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