Furious Hasan Piker melts down over Francesca Hong’s loss: ‘Outlaw Thanksgiving and outlaw boomers’
Progressive policy ambitions meet practical realities as Americans weigh costs and consequences.
Hasan Piker wanted Francesca Hong to win a Wisconsin primary and she didn't, so naturally the solution is banning a national holiday and an entire generation of voters. That's not a joke we're making up for effect. He actually said it.
New Republican Times Editorial Board

Mao-adoring Twitch streamer Hasan Piker erupted in fury after Wisconsin state rep. Francesca Hong's shocking defeat in the Democratic gubernatorial primary, venting that boomers should be outlawed.
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New Republican Times Editorial Board
Hasan Piker wanted Francesca Hong to win a Wisconsin primary and she didn't, so naturally the solution is banning a national holiday and an entire generation of voters. That's not a joke we're making up for effect. He actually said it. And the fact that a guy with a massive following on the left can say "outlaw boomers" out loud and mostly just get shrugged off tells you something about where the temperature is on that side of the internet right now.
Here's what's funny about it, in a grim way. Democrats spent years telling us boomers were the responsible, stable, sensible generation compared to the crazy kids online. Now the crazy kid online is mad that boomers keep voting for candidates he doesn't like, so the boomers have to go. That's not a policy argument. That's a tantrum dressed up as politics, and it's what happens when you build a worldview around the assumption that anyone who disagrees with you must be defective rather than just, you know, a voter with different priorities.
Francesca Hong lost a primary. That happens in every party, every cycle, to candidates across the spectrum. It doesn't require outlawing anything or anyone. But when your entire political identity is built on grievance instead of persuasion, a normal electoral loss becomes proof that democracy itself is the problem. Piker didn't get outvoted by boomers, he got outvoted by Democratic primary voters, full stop. Pretending otherwise is easier than admitting the message didn't sell.
The bigger issue is what this reveals about influence versus actual votes. Piker has millions of viewers and basically zero ability to move an electorate that isn't already inside his bubble. That gap between online noise and real ballots keeps tripping up people who mistake engagement for support, and it's a lesson the left keeps refusing to learn.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.

