Cast of Hamilton makes statement to Pence at the end of the show.

[Anonymous]

Goodness! Was Pence triggered and in need of a safe space???

Um, no.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Inappropriate for the cast to have done this.
They had a job to do - entertain.
They failed at that by feeling the need to deliver a partisan political message.

Which part of that message was partisan? That was a direct statement of their feelings and fears to the man who has been elected vice president.

They didn't challenge his legitimacy. They didn't refuse to perform while he was in the audience.

They did their job, and at the end of the show they used their opportunity to ask him to make sure the administration he is a part of represents them, as well.

Did they deliver the same message to Hillary when she was in attendance? No?
It was a partisan message. And, not appropriate.

The messages are all person and group driven. Hillary didn't have a campaign driven by hate. Having Bannon the white supremacist as top strategist, a voting rights denier and racist as Attorney General are decisions that are not inclusive. Those of us who are not clouded by hate and vulgarity will continue to protest this admin wherever, whenever, how many times ever with whatever NON-VIOLENT means available at our disposal.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For those complaining about the lack of whites in the cast:
How about you switch spots? Give minorities all the seats on the Federal Reserve, in the Senate and in the House. In exchange, the cast of Hamilton and hip hop artists can all be white. Deal?

Lol. Do you think the PPs who are complaining here have seats on the Fed to trade?

Oh, I know. I'm just hoping they see how foolish their arguments are. Doth protest too much, and all that.

African-Americans would glad trade hip hop street cred for the ability to set interest rates and appoint Supreme Court justices. Lol

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If I were in Pence's shoes, I would be comfortable with the message from the cast. However, the crowd booing before the message feels like bullying.

+1.

It is always refreshing to remember that the liberal bullies lost the election.

If you're referring to Hillary supporters, you need to be reminded that she won the popular vote. As of today, she's about 1.4 million votes ahead although counting is still going on in California, which is increase the spread in her favor even further. The majority of Americans do not support Trump's reactionary policies. Sorry!

Well, you forgot the third party vote - people who weren't satisfied with either. And then there were people who wrote in or who didn't bother voting. And by that last point, I mean those who voted for everyone but . . .

Bottom line, only 1/4 of eligible voters voted for Trump.

Apparently it was enough to win the presidency. Go figure.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Inappropriate for the cast to have done this.
They had a job to do - entertain.
They failed at that by feeling the need to deliver a partisan political message.

Which part of that message was partisan? That was a direct statement of their feelings and fears to the man who has been elected vice president.

They didn't challenge his legitimacy. They didn't refuse to perform while he was in the audience.

They did their job, and at the end of the show they used their opportunity to ask him to make sure the administration he is a part of represents them, as well.

Did they deliver the same message to Hillary when she was in attendance? No?

It was a partisan message. And, not appropriate.

I agree 100% even thought I don't support Trump's administration.

But having been involved in theatre in the past, it's not a conservative area. It draws creative types from diverse backgrounds and oftentimes, the shows and works of art push the limits.

So their comments were not surprising to me.

However, they did indeed send the message that to further divide our country is acceptable. And I'm certain that not all liberals (and I am one) approved of their message last night. While Pence is a public figure, he did not deserve to be called out "after hours."

There is no "after hours" for those running this country. Its public life.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Inappropriate for the cast to have done this.
They had a job to do - entertain.
They failed at that by feeling the need to deliver a partisan political message.

Which part of that message was partisan? That was a direct statement of their feelings and fears to the man who has been elected vice president.

They didn't challenge his legitimacy. They didn't refuse to perform while he was in the audience.

They did their job, and at the end of the show they used their opportunity to ask him to make sure the administration he is a part of represents them, as well.

Did they deliver the same message to Hillary when she was in attendance? No?

It was a partisan message. And, not appropriate.

I agree 100% even thought I don't support Trump's administration.

But having been involved in theatre in the past, it's not a conservative area. It draws creative types from diverse backgrounds and oftentimes, the shows and works of art push the limits.

So their comments were not surprising to me.

However, they did indeed send the message that to further divide our country is acceptable. And I'm certain that not all liberals (and I am one) approved of their message last night. While Pence is a public figure, he did not deserve to be called out "after hours."

There is no "after hours" for those running this country. Its public life.

Apparently there is now.

[Anonymous]

LOL. Must he a fed who doesn't look at her Blackberry "after hours of 8-5"

[Anonymous]

Twitter #NameaPenceMusical is hysterically funny, guys

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Twitter #NameaPenceMusical is hysterically funny, guys

Trending hashtags is totally the key to winning in 2018 and 2020. Totally.

Who gives a fuck about that? I want to laugh at some witty comments before Trump's Nuclear Winter, and "Fondler on the Roof" and "The Rocky Horror White House Show" were definite winners.

[Anonymous]

I liked: "The Mentally Ill Man-Child who Thinks He’s a King and I"

[Anonymous]

The Grand Wizard of Oz

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Inappropriate for the cast to have done this.
They had a job to do - entertain.
They failed at that by feeling the need to deliver a partisan political message.

Which part of that message was partisan? That was a direct statement of their feelings and fears to the man who has been elected vice president.

They didn't challenge his legitimacy. They didn't refuse to perform while he was in the audience.

They did their job, and at the end of the show they used their opportunity to ask him to make sure the administration he is a part of represents them, as well.

Did they deliver the same message to Hillary when she was in attendance? No?
It was a partisan message. And, not appropriate.

What is partisan about asking that an administration protect the rights of all people, to work on behalf of all people, to uphold American values? If that's partisan then I guess it says more about conservatives' beliefs than just about anything.

[Anonymous]

What was partisan about their message?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Do you NPR lefties realize 99% of the country has no idea what Hamilton is and doesn't give a flying %$#@ to know? That is why you will lose seats in 2018 and lose in a landslide in 2020. Out-of-touch.

Sadly, I don't think 99% of the country knows who Hamilton is. But...'Merica!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Inappropriate for the cast to have done this.
They had a job to do - entertain.
They failed at that by feeling the need to deliver a partisan political message.

Which part of that message was partisan? That was a direct statement of their feelings and fears to the man who has been elected vice president.

They didn't challenge his legitimacy. They didn't refuse to perform while he was in the audience.

They did their job, and at the end of the show they used their opportunity to ask him to make sure the administration he is a part of represents them, as well.

Did they deliver the same message to Hillary when she was in attendance? No?
It was a partisan message. And, not appropriate.

What is partisan about asking that an administration protect the rights of all people, to work on behalf of all people, to uphold American values? If that's partisan then I guess it says more about conservatives' beliefs than just about anything.

It's the underlying message that it even needs to be asked. This overreaction on the part of the liberals is ridiculous, and spurred on by the liberal media.