One of the perks of being a paid subscriber is bonus content like this. If you want to read more, you know what to do. This week, a couple of articles attempted to grapple with JD Vance’s rise to political prominence and how his rhetoric changed along the way. I always find these kinds of articles a little disingenuous because they fail to examine the culpability of onlookers — story writers and story consumers — in the creation of the myth of a man, especially a man like Vance... Subscribe to Men Yell at Me to unlock the rest.Become a paying subscriber of Men Yell at Me to get access to this post and other subscriber-only content. A subscription gets you:
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