LA 'Art Show' With A Theme Of Stop Spreading Hate Does The OPPOSITE, You Won't BELIEVE This!

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In a recent art exhibition held in Los Angeles, a controversial perspective was presented, suggesting that the eradication of societal hate could be achieved through the manifestation of intense animosity towards former President Donald Trump.

The exhibition was centered around the notion that Trump is a catalyst for "spreading hate," and attendees were encouraged to express their agreement with this idea by physically interacting with a soccer ball designed to resemble Trump's face.

As reported by The Post Millennial, attendees of the art show were encouraged to kick a latex replica of Trump's head across the floor of the Superchief Gallery on Saturday. The Trump-themed soccer ball was the brainchild of a group known as INDECLINE, who first unveiled their unique form of "anti-hate" protest four years ago. They did this by taking the ball to the southern border with Mexico and inviting people to kick it around.

The gallery maintained that the act of using force against an object resembling the head of a former president was a form of protest against Trump's alleged propagation of hate. The group rationalized this apparent contradiction by stating, "Freedom Kick is an appeal to the American sense of justice as a match between two opposing teams. The rules are meant to protect us from cheaters. We believe it is time to reset the game, before we have to spend another four years watching a cheeseburger-scarfing, bloviating mess hobble up and down the pitch spreading hate."

Another provocative representation of Trump is on display at the Subliminal Projects Gallery in LA, featuring a statue of the Republican presidential candidate in a state of undress, with his genitals removed, as per the report by The Post Millennial.

The mainstream media and Democrats persist in their efforts to stoke animosity towards Trump, drawing parallels between him and Adolf Hitler or likening his policies to those of the Nazis. CNN host Christiane Amanpour recently chastised Melania Trump for insinuating that the mainstream media played a role in promoting hatred against her husband.

Earlier this week, a Democrat strategist falsely claimed that Trump endorsed eugenics and suggested that the former president's rhetoric echoed the era of Hitler. Despite two assassination attempts, President Joe Biden merely feigned an attempt to squash a bug when Whoopi Goldberg likened Trump to an irritating insect. This ongoing narrative continues to fuel the divisive political climate, raising questions about the role of art and media in shaping public opinion.