Conservative POV - Have Your Say

Keeping my cool continues to be my biggest pet peeve in life and this holds true when confronted with the ideologies of the left - especially in public! As women, when we meet the acquaintance of others at social gatherings, the whole "hi, how-you-been" convo wears thin. You can almost time it: two minutes of polite updates, three minutes of shallow commentary, and then poof — you're stuck swirling your drink, nodding along to something you don’t even care about.

More times than I can count, I’ve found myself sliding into political banter, not because I’m trying to stir the pot (okay, maybe a little), but because there’s no better way to tap into someone’s nervous system.... Especially if they've outed themselves as lefties. You know the type, unrealistic, irrational loud mouths making woke comments everywhere they go. And the mannerisms tell me more about a person than five hours of brunch talk ever could. What *is* rare though — like vintage Chanel rare — is getting into these kinds of meaningful conversations *with other women* at these functions.

I try to stay in the loop. After all, a woman past a certain age should have convictions — not just favorite colors and movie stars. And with the surplus of information available to us, we could be fueling our minds (but, not with the crap mainstream media wants us to lap up). And, yes, as I approach my middle years, I’ve found myself aligning more with independent-conservative values. To me, it's all a matter of common sense.

Which brings me to the tale of two tribes. Let's begin with "The Squad" (or as I often refer to them as "The Agitators". We all know them. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Ilhan Omar, Ayanna Pressley, Rashida Tlaib — they stormed into politics like a band of firebrands with a progressive megaphone. Their ideology? Far-left, radical-progressive, riding the Green New Deal wave, preaching intersectionality and preaching redistribution in a society they deem "systemically flawed."

They’re painted as disruptors of the status quo, and are constantly handed the spotlight, particularly by media outlets that treat them like the second coming of political salvation. They dominate the cultural narrative — not necessarily because of their policy prowess, but because they know how to sell a brand. Loud. Unapologetic. Viral-ready.

But here's the thing…
🦅 Tulsi Gabbard & Conservative Women! I.e., those who do not conform to their narrative. Gabbard, for example, doesn’t fit any neat political mold — and that’s precisely her power. She talks about anti-interventionist foreign policy, free speech, religious liberty, and calls out *both* sides of the aisle when necessary. She’s independent not just in party label, but in thought.

Then you’ve got Karoline Leavitt, Kayleigh McEnany, and Candace Owens — women who represent strong, traditional, values-driven conservatism. They stand up for border security, constitutional rights, personal accountability, and national pride. They're articulate, grounded, and fearless — and because of that, they’re branded as “divisive” by the same media that praises AOC for her sass.

💡 Why Aren’t Conservative Women Celebrated in the Same Way?

Narrative Ownership: The story being told is controlled by media, academia, and entertainment — institutions dominated by left-leaning ideologies. Conservative women don't fit the image of the "ideal feminist" and so they’re either ignored or vilified.

Ideological Inconvenience: A woman who praises family structure, defends religious liberty, or refuses victimhood is considered a threat — not just to progressives, but to the entire mythos of modern feminism.

Selective Feminism: If you don’t check off the progressive boxes, you're out. McEnany and Owens? Accomplished, sharp, successful — but you won’t see them gracing “Women of the Year” covers.

Independence of Thought: Tulsi is unboxable. That’s dangerous to a machine that feeds on ideological conformity. She left the Democratic Party, but not her principles — a move that takes guts in today’s cancel-first climate.

🧭 The Core of It All

Being well-informed isn’t a personality quirk — it’s patriotic. It honors the legacy of the Founding Fathers, who knew a republic is only as strong as its citizens are engaged. And yes, that means picking a side when necessary. As that old quote goes: "If you don’t stand for something, you’ll fall for anything. "It doesn’t mean blind loyalty. It means conviction — even when it’s unpopular, even when you’re the only one at the dinner party who thinks so.

So next time you're at that social gathering, swirling your drink, and someone asks what you *really* think — don’t dodge it. Deliver it. Conviction is classy. Confidence is contagious. And conservative women? We’re not going anywhere.

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