Kassy Dillon Biography
Kassy Dillon Is An American Political Analyst who came to prominence for filming The Triggering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She is from Chicopee, Massachusetts and is a registered Republican.
Kassy Dillon Age
Her Exact Date Of birth is still under Investigation but she is around 20-21 years.
Kassy Dillon Height
She stands at a fair Height and has a fair Body weight to match her height.
Kassy Dillon Family
Kassy is originally from Western Massachusetts.As evinced by her tweets on Father’s Day, she has both, a father and a stepfather,She moved out of her parents’ home when she was just 16 years old. Thereafter, she fended for herself without seeking any help from them.
Kassy Dillon Career
While attending a small women’s college in Western Massachusetts, she founded Lone Conservative, a group blog created to give a voice to conservative college students. She has been published in the Wall Street Journal, The Hill, Washington Examiner’s Red Alert Politics, and Campus Reform, and has appeared on Fox News discussing topics involving free speech and cultural issues on college campuses.
The Wall Street Journal is a U.S. business-focused, English-language international daily newspaper based in New York City. The Journal, along with its Asian and European editions, is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp. The newspaper is published in the broadsheet format and online. The Journal has been printed continuously since its inception on July 8, 1889, by Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser.
The Wall Street Journal is one of the largest newspapers in the United States by circulation, with a circulation of about 2.475 million copies (including nearly 1,590,000 digital subscriptions) as of June 2018, compared with USA Today’s 1.7 million. The Journal publishes the luxury news and lifestyle magazine WSJ, which was originally launched as a quarterly but expanded to 12 issues as of 2014. An online version was launched in 1996, which has been accessible only to subscribers since it began.
The newspaper is notable for its award-winning news coverage and has won 37 Pulitzer Prizes (as of 2019). The editorial pages of the Journal are typically conservative in their position. The Journal editorial board has promoted pseudoscientific views on the science of climate change, acid rain, and ozone depletion, as well as on the health harms of second-hand smoke, pesticides, and asbestos.
Kassy Dillon Campus Reform
Kassy Dillon is a Staff Writer & Talent for The Daily Wire. Prior to joining The Daily Wire team, Kassy was a Massachusetts Senior Campus Correspondent at Mount Holyoke College, where she covered liberal bias and abuse for Campus Reform. She is also the founder of Lone Conservative, a group blog that gives a voice to conservative college students.
Kassy Dillon Tattoo
Kassy Dillon The Daily Wire
Maybe I’m optimistic, but I believe 2019 will be the year for the conservative movement to grow and improve. But first, we need to address some of the things that are holding us back to create new, healthy habits.
Here are a few New Year’s resolutions all conservatives should agree on heading into 2019.
- Have one Twitter detox day every week.
I spend a lot of time on Twitter, and I am sure many of you do too, but my religious Jewish readers know taking a break every week is the secret to de-stressing. Twitter is the focal point of politics these days, with President Trump frequently rapid-firing his opinions through tweets. There is news constantly breaking, but in reality unplugging one day a week will not set you far behind and catching up is much easier than you would think. Take time away from Twitter to focus on reading a book, visiting a new place, or simply spending time with friends. It will make all the difference in your happiness. A day off social media might sound impossible for those of us addicted to our phones, but if you stick with this practice long enough, you will begin to look forward to the unplugged day — trust me.
- Stop owning the libs, or do it less.
As Ambassador Nikki Haley returns to life as a private citizen, we can take one important piece of advice away from her time in public service: “Stop owning libs.” It is so easy to follow the banter and outrage that plagues our politics and pull “gotchas” on our political opponents. But this risks ostracizing those on the Left who are actually willing to have a conversation or even a moderate who is undecided. We must always remember that the goal is to win people over to the conservative cause.
- Talk to less politically “plugged-in” people more.
This is especially important for my colleagues in the D.C. area, but anyone who gets too plugged into politics should take note. While we intensely follow the news of the day and read every take that’s trending on social media, we forget that the average American simply does not care. Social media frequently fosters a mob mentality. Meanwhile, people who aren’t obsessed with politics are taking care of their kids, working overtime at their jobs, or simply enjoying life. It is important to talk to less-“plugged in” people often to ground yourself and see what most people actually care about.
- First try to handle our differences in private.
Sadly, conservatives love eating our own. We are all guilty of attacking those who we agree with on more issues than not over one slight difference. We should always fearlessly stand up for what we believe in, but sometimes it’s best to send a private message to talk it out. People are less receptive to criticism when it comes publicly from someone who is only interested in receiving attention, instead of actually changing someone’s mind. The Left often does a better job of at least appearing unified, and while I am happy we have healthy disagreement, let’s make sure we handle it in a healthy manner.
- Stop treating every political conversation like a debate.
We need more conversations and fewer arguments. When done right, debate can be healthy for society, but when social media becomes a constant competition, we find ourselves in the middle of never-ending digital screaming matches. But what we really need to do is start listening to others. The best way to convince someone is to find something you agree on and then work from there. Facebook arguments are counterproductive. Can’t we all just go back to sharing pet and baby pictures while reconnecting with our old classmates?
Kassy Dillon Articles
-
Fordham student gov apologizes for promoting Women’s March
Fordham University’s student government has apologized for a campus-wide email that appeared to endorse the Women’s March.
-
Student paper features Jesus Christ in smut column
The Montana State University student paper pushed the envelope with its April Fool’s edition, which included a smut column involving Jesus Christ.
-
Syracuse Dems invite entire student body to endorse candidate
The College Democrats at Syracuse University recently used the “all-campus” email list to promote a congressional candidate in violation of school policy.
-
Communist students vandalize WWI memorial at UT-Austin
A UT-Austin student group that advocates armed revolution against “the capitalist state” vandalized a fountain on campus for International Women’s Day.
-
Vandals deface photo of pro-Trump admin’s deceased father
A CUNY Kingsborough Community College administrator believes he is being targeted by vandals for his pro-Trump, pro-Israel views.
-
UConn hosts Linda Sarsour; no special counseling offered
The University of Connecticut will host Linda Sarsour this month, but does not seem to be offering special counseling, as it did for Ben Shapiro.
-
Twitter suspends student group for ‘promoting violence’
A UT-Austin student group that promotes armed revolution against “the capitalist state” says Twitter suspended its account for “promoting violence.”
-
Megaphone-wielding students disrupt pro-Israel event at UVA
UVA forcefully denounced the use of the so-called “heckler’s veto” after protesters aggressively disrupted a pro-Israel event on campus last week.
-
University waives $2,000 ‘security fee’ for conservative speaker
The University of Cincinnati has agreed to rescind a $2,000 security fee it had attempted to impose for a conservative speaking event.
-
Saying ‘husband/wife’ violates Christian ‘dignity,’ school says
A page on the University of Dayton’s website recommends that students avoid using gendered language, including “husband” and “wife.”
-
Conservative students report ‘unfair treatment’ at UMass-Amherst
A survey conducted by UMass-Amherst found that conservative students are among the most likely to face ostracism and “unfair treatment” on campus.
-
Course uses ‘Pyramid of White Supremacy’ to teach diversity
A course at Salisbury University in Maryland is using a “Pyramid of White Supremacy” to help teach students about diversity and “cultural competence.”
-
Course explores ‘appropriate whiteness in the age of Trump’
Hampshire College is offering a course this semester exploring how to respond to white supremacy in the “Age of Trump.”
-
College enlists Care Bears to comfort stressed-out students
A dorm display at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst is using Care Bears to help students who feel “grumpy or stressed.”
-
Campus coffee shop evicts College Republicans from ‘safe space’
Members of the Fordham College Republicans were told to leave an on-campus coffee shop because their MAGA hats violated the shop’s “safe space policy.”
Kassy Dillon Twitter
Podcast dropping in about a month! Here’s my Patreon: https://t.co/KrRFKlOiMO
— Kassy Dillon (@KassyDillon) June 27, 2019