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“A cancellation isn’t about finding a conservative and yelling at them, it’s about finding the betrayer in your midst.” Nellie Bowles describes the “gleeful” experience of joining a cancellation mob—and the day she left that movement.
15,846 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)
10 Comments

@NellieBowles It is intriguing to listen to someone describe being in a cult, and then something happens that is like a splash of cold water in your face to wake up & be done with it. I just bought the book ✨

@NellieBowles I listened to it this morning. Spot on analysis. I wonder how the highly educated and literate could fall for the DEI philosophy.

@NellieBowles what is this movement she's talking about? They sound like a bunch of pitiful morons, more than an actual movement.

@NellieBowles Great episode, thanks

@TheFP @NellieBowles There was more to the interview than was shown, was she Ever Concerned about Hurting other People. She was 'stunned' when her friends did to her what she had been doing to others. It took that pain for her for her to comprehend her actions, is she lacking in empathy?

@NellieBowles Clearly Nellie was a poor judge of who her real friends were. Real friends don’t do that to each other. For some I guess it takes a slap in the face to wake up.

@NellieBowles Gulag Archipelago vibes

@NellieBowles I appreciate Nellie's self awareness here, it's far too rare these days.

@NellieBowles So fascinating to see teamthinkers (collectivists) describe how they actually gain pleasure from joining with mob narratives to socially crush other people. "I went with the thing of the day" << yeah there was a lot of that going around in 1930's Germany and Russia also.

@NellieBowles Ok.. how is this a honest media interview.. it's spouses. Seriously..
