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Greg Gutfeld wasted no time cutting through the self-righteous fog on his show, arguing that a certain slice of affluent liberal women have adopted a savior complex that does more harm than good. He bluntly called out the performative theatrics and suggested a new wave of “internet moms” could push back against the chaos.
That critique lands because it’s rooted in real examples of virtue signaling that leave neighborhoods worse off while making the signaler feel morally superior. Gutfeld and his panel have repeatedly pointed out how performative activism often substitutes for real responsibility, a point they hammer home on the program.
What I like about Gutfeld’s message is its optimism for real civic muscle — not more lectures from coastal elites, but moms and everyday citizens showing up to protect their families and communities. He even urged that we need more angry, involved moms willing to hold elites and slack policies accountable rather than applauding pandering, hollow gestures.
This isn’t just about gender or class; it’s about reclaiming common-sense stewardship of our communities from a cultural elite that prefers optics to outcomes. Conservatives know that strong families and local leadership solve problems far better than Instagram righteous indignation, and Gutfeld’s call for “internet moms” is essentially a push to restore that local muscle.
If you’re tired of the soft-on-crime, soft-on-accountability brigade lecturing the rest of us from country-club safe spaces, take heart: this is a moment to organize, speak up, and elect leaders who reward responsibility over performative guilt. Real patriots don’t virtue-signal; they roll up their sleeves and defend their neighbors, schools, and streets.
Fox’s segment aired this week and crystallizes a simple conservative truth: we’ll win the culture back when everyday Americans — especially moms who actually raise kids and pay taxes — stop ceding moral leadership to smug celebrities and socialites. Watch, learn, and get to work; the country needs practical people more than polished preachers.
