April 16, 2018--Ann Coulter & Me
Tell me I'm hallucinating.
I woke up Saturday morning to the news that overnight we had bombed a number of chemical weapons sites in Syria. Putting aside for the moment how I feel about that, I thought I heard that Ann Coulter, as well as numerous right-wingers, who I assumed, as hawks, would reflexively call for tough action wherever and whenever, staunchly opposed President Trump's decision to attack military assets of the Assad regime.
I woke up in a hurray and sure enough, with the exception of dead-ender Sean Hannity, pretty much all the talk-radio bloviators, conspiracy theorists, and Fox News hosts and guests were ranting about how Trump violated his campaign pledge to bring all troops home from overseas misadventures, especially those that were involved in "nation building." They reminded Trump about this, since they know he was watching and listening, citing our failed involvements in Afghanistan and elsewhere in the region.
The Hill reported that Fox hosts Tucker Carlson and Laura Ingraham both claimed that Friday night's attack was inconsistent with what Trump said during the campaign and that it could be "risky" for us, considering the country's experience with the Iraq War.
Well-named Michael Savage, host of the radio show, Savage Nation, tweeted--
"We lost. War machine bombs Syria. No evidence Assad did it. Sad warmongers hijacking our nation."
Warmongers, I assume, including Trump.
Ann Coulter showed her opposition to the missile strike by retweeting postings by other conservatives who condemned the move, citing Trump's past tweets in which he cautioned about military action in Syria.
Infowars conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, broke down in tears on his talk show when grossly gasping out his opposition to the missile strikes. He said--
"If he [Trump] had been a piece of crap from the beginning, it wouldn't be so bad. We've made so many sacrifices [he did not list them] and now he's crapping all over us. It makes me sick."
Best of all, alt-right conspiracy theorist and social media personality, Mike Cernovich, on his men's empowerment website, Danger & Play, posted--
"At least I won't feel bad when he gets impeached."
About that, we agree. As I do with Ann Coulter.
That is, unless I was hallucinating.
I woke up Saturday morning to the news that overnight we had bombed a number of chemical weapons sites in Syria. Putting aside for the moment how I feel about that, I thought I heard that Ann Coulter, as well as numerous right-wingers, who I assumed, as hawks, would reflexively call for tough action wherever and whenever, staunchly opposed President Trump's decision to attack military assets of the Assad regime.
I woke up in a hurray and sure enough, with the exception of dead-ender Sean Hannity, pretty much all the talk-radio bloviators, conspiracy theorists, and Fox News hosts and guests were ranting about how Trump violated his campaign pledge to bring all troops home from overseas misadventures, especially those that were involved in "nation building." They reminded Trump about this, since they know he was watching and listening, citing our failed involvements in Afghanistan and elsewhere in the region.
The Hill reported that Fox hosts Tucker Carlson and Laura Ingraham both claimed that Friday night's attack was inconsistent with what Trump said during the campaign and that it could be "risky" for us, considering the country's experience with the Iraq War.
Well-named Michael Savage, host of the radio show, Savage Nation, tweeted--
"We lost. War machine bombs Syria. No evidence Assad did it. Sad warmongers hijacking our nation."
Warmongers, I assume, including Trump.
Ann Coulter showed her opposition to the missile strike by retweeting postings by other conservatives who condemned the move, citing Trump's past tweets in which he cautioned about military action in Syria.
Infowars conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, broke down in tears on his talk show when grossly gasping out his opposition to the missile strikes. He said--
"If he [Trump] had been a piece of crap from the beginning, it wouldn't be so bad. We've made so many sacrifices [he did not list them] and now he's crapping all over us. It makes me sick."
Best of all, alt-right conspiracy theorist and social media personality, Mike Cernovich, on his men's empowerment website, Danger & Play, posted--
"At least I won't feel bad when he gets impeached."
About that, we agree. As I do with Ann Coulter.
That is, unless I was hallucinating.
Labels: "The Hill", Alex Jones, Ann Coulter, Bashar al-Assad, FOX News, Laura Ingraham, Michael Savage, Mike Cernovich, Sean Hannity, Talk Radio, Tucker Carlson
posted by Steven Zwerling at
4:14 AM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home