Staff Reports
In the latest case of liberal hypocrisy, Ronnie Winter, frontman of The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, has shown his disdain for a huge chunk of his audience—namely, Trump supporters and conservative Christians. Winter had the nerve to ban them from his concerts, claiming they weren’t welcome because they support a president who stands up for American values. It’s a brave new world where an artist feels entitled to lecture paying fans on their political beliefs and kick them to the curb for daring to think differently.
Winter, who claims to be a Christian, manages to twist Jesus’ message to justify his leftist worldview, turning faith into a weapon against those who disagree. This is the classic liberal move—redefine morality to suit your agenda, then bash others for not falling in line. The audacity of declaring that Christianity supports his extreme political stances is as misguided as it is infuriating. Apparently, any Christian who steps foot into a voting booth and pulls the lever for Trump is a heretic in Winter’s self-righteous playbook.
His tirade against Trump supporters is not just unwarranted; it’s a glaring example of the intolerance often seen from the left. They preach tolerance, but won’t tolerate dissent. They boast about inclusivity, yet exclude anyone who dares to hold a differing opinion. Winter’s dismissive attitude reflects a broader trend of elitist celebrities who are out of touch with the everyday Americans who make this country great.
I live directly across the street from an outdoor concert venue; does this mean if RJA ever performs there, I’ll have to close the windows & plug my ears? https://t.co/SGWyZyvZ9t
— GreetingsFromBabylon (@BablonGreetings) June 18, 2025
The irony is rich with Winter, who once stood on stage and professed his love for Jesus, now using that as a stick to beat others with. Since when did being “woke” equate to understanding the teachings of Christ? Perhaps Winter should stick to rocking out rather than politicizing his platform. If he truly wants to promote harmony, perhaps he should start by practicing what he preaches—acceptance and love, even for those he disagrees with.
This isn’t just about one band or one rant—this is about a broader cultural war where the left twists values and then cries foul when conservatives refuse to join their choir. Isn’t it time for artists to get back to making music and leave their polarizing politics behind?
