Staff Reports
Another day, another example of global elitism running wild at the Olympics. Ukrainian skeleton athlete Vladyslav Heraskevych just got booted from his event. Why? Not because he broke the rules of his sport, but because he dared to honor athletes killed in war by displaying their names on his helmet. The so-called “tolerant” Olympic leaders couldn’t handle the truth. Instead of celebrating courage and sacrifice, they threatened to kick him out minutes before he raced.
This isn’t just about sports. It’s about how international institutions keep trying to bully patriots into silence. Heraskevych knew exactly what he was doing. He wanted the world to remember the real cost of war—actual lives, not just political rhetoric. But the Olympic bigwigs don’t like anything that risks upsetting their comfortable status quo. Their idea of “unity” means sweeping inconvenient truths under the rug.
https://twitter.com/Reuters/status/2021968788993061306
The hypocrisy is suffocating. These same committees have bent over backwards for every woke cause imaginable, forcing athletes to kneel, change flags, or tout globalist slogans. But the second a competitor stands up for his own fallen countrymen, suddenly there are “rules.” Suddenly, it’s a problem. Selective outrage at its finest. The Olympics love to talk about bravery, until it actually shows up on the ice.
This is what happens when leftist ideologies infect even the last places where individual courage should matter. Instead of honoring those who gave everything, the Olympic administrators punish anyone brave enough to defy their bland, corporate-approved politics. Maybe Heraskevych’s helmet didn’t fit their marketing campaign, but it certainly fit the spirit of the games: courage and loyalty.
So here’s the real question—when did honoring heroes become a disqualifying offense? Shame on the so-called “leaders” who would rather silence patriotism than celebrate it. If this is what “unity” looks like, maybe it’s time for the world to take a stand for real values, not just empty slogans.
