No More Mister Nice Guy Rocks Cosmetic Company with His Take on the “Woke Thing” – IOTW Report

No More Mister Nice Guy Rocks Cosmetic Company with His Take on the “Woke Thing”

Daily Caller

“It’s getting to the point now where it’s laughable,” [Alice] Cooper told [Rachel] Brodksy [of Stereogum]. “If anybody was trying to make a point on this thing, they turned it into a huge comedy. I don’t know one person that agrees with the woke thing.”

The rockstar suggested people should “become sexually aware of who they are before they start thinking about if they’re a boy or a girl.” He said it should be logical that if girls and boys have “those genitals,” then they are that gender. More

Vampyre Cosmetics dropped its endorsement deal with Cooper soon after this interview was published. Here

9 Comments on No More Mister Nice Guy Rocks Cosmetic Company with His Take on the “Woke Thing”

  1. I think it was this article (didn’t check) in which the writer said that Cooper is a little bit conservative (it could have been another write-up?). A “bit” conservative? That’s pretty funny. Cooper recently did about an hour sit down talk with Pastor Greg Laurie in which he goes into detail about his conversion to Christianity and how he’s using his talents and resources to help bring young, searching musicians to Christ. He runs a free music studio for this. A bit conservative?

    I’m glad he’s using his name and influence in this way. Sometimes it’s best to leave religion out of it; at least until you have their attention.

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  2. He’s right of course, but even with good parents I’d hate to be a 6 year old today with the absolute mine field of TV programming and school programming! You can’t get away from it!

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  3. My sister, a decades-long Alice Cooper fan, finds it extremely funny that a corporation pandering to the trans community is canceling a man named Alice who wears makeup.

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  4. Talk about prodigal son, Cooper’s father was a Mormon minister. He rebelled about as far from Christianity as one could, and then faith in God saved him from death from alcoholism.

    As a side note, his was the first concert I ever went to, in 1973. It was his Billion Dollar Babies tour, complete with guillotine, boa constrictor, six inch platform leopard skin knee-high boots, and many more theatrical props.

    I wasn’t even old enough to drive. My buddy’s Mom dropped us off and my Mom picked us up afterword. We reeked of a certain type of smoke. Thank goodness she had no idea what it was.

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