Hijinx
Well-Known Member
Not exactly, Sometimes they spray the neighborhood with bullets killing children--grandmothers, and anyone in the vicinity.
Joy Reid - Hot Takes and Challenges
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Not exactly, Sometimes they spray the neighborhood with bullets killing children--grandmothers, and anyone in the vicinity.
Calistress
Active Member
Wow!
Joy Reid knows she can talk about missing women of color on her TV show, right?
Earlier this week, Joy Reid addressed the media coverage surrounding the disappearance and subsequent death of Gabby Petito. Reid cried foul, insinuating racism played a role in the discrepancies in media coverage for missing white women compared to missing non-white women. She used the term “missing white woman syndrome” to describe this phenomenon.
If only Reid had her own show in which she could have a platform to bring awareness to any missing person she wanted. Except, that is exactly what Reid has. So, why isn’t Reid talking about them on her own show, The ReidOut?
“The way this story captivated the nation,” Reid told her viewers, “has many wondering why not the same media attention when people of color go missing? Well, the answer actually has a name: Missing White Woman Syndrome, the term coined by the late and great Gwen Ifill to describe the media and public fascination with missing white women like Laci Peterson or Natalee Holloway while ignoring cases involving of people of color.”
Pot meet kettle?
It took me 3.7 seconds to Google and enter “FBI missing women” in the search bar before being directed to the list of people . Surely, someone as seasoned in the media as Reid is sophisticated enough to do that herself, no? And it gets even better — if one clicks on the picture, the FBI will actually provide the details of each case. In less than 4 seconds, Reid can find out the details of any missing woman of color she chooses and talk about it on her show. But, sadly, she chooses not to do so. It is more important for Reid to whine about a “problem” than to do anything about it. We all know liberal Democrats believe in big government making decisions for them, but one would think Reid could handle this on her own.
Earlier this week, Joy Reid addressed the media coverage surrounding the disappearance and subsequent death of Gabby Petito. Reid cried foul, insinuating racism played a role in the discrepancies in media coverage for missing white women compared to missing non-white women. She used the term “missing white woman syndrome” to describe this phenomenon.
If only Reid had her own show in which she could have a platform to bring awareness to any missing person she wanted. Except, that is exactly what Reid has. So, why isn’t Reid talking about them on her own show, The ReidOut?
“The way this story captivated the nation,” Reid told her viewers, “has many wondering why not the same media attention when people of color go missing? Well, the answer actually has a name: Missing White Woman Syndrome, the term coined by the late and great Gwen Ifill to describe the media and public fascination with missing white women like Laci Peterson or Natalee Holloway while ignoring cases involving of people of color.”
Pot meet kettle?
It took me 3.7 seconds to Google and enter “FBI missing women” in the search bar before being directed to the list of people . Surely, someone as seasoned in the media as Reid is sophisticated enough to do that herself, no? And it gets even better — if one clicks on the picture, the FBI will actually provide the details of each case. In less than 4 seconds, Reid can find out the details of any missing woman of color she chooses and talk about it on her show. But, sadly, she chooses not to do so. It is more important for Reid to whine about a “problem” than to do anything about it. We all know liberal Democrats believe in big government making decisions for them, but one would think Reid could handle this on her own.
Evangelical Leaders: Joy Reid Committed ‘Slander’ Against Christians
Joy Reid said that evangelical Christianity is “all about personal morality, which, in your view, sort of crowded out having to care about other people.” Reid asked if evangelical Christians teach “a religious construct that says all that matters is, if I sin, I personally seek salvation, and it’s just about that — and I don’t have to really worry about my fellow man, the poor, the immigrant?”
“Yes,” replied Jones. “I describe it as a kind of holding a light too close to your face, where the background just recedes from being visible.” He said the evangelical Christian’s “hyperfocus on personal morality, personal sin … really does occlude any sense of social justice.”
Reflecting on his childhood in the South, Jones said that evangelical Christianity allegedly excludes social concerns “by design — and that’s the important thing to say here. It was no accident, right? They all just constructed … a worldview that can be simultaneously so concerned with personal sin and so indifferent to, and even actively working against, equal rights for black and brown Americans at the same time.”
Jones is a longtime critic of evangelical Christianity. The claim that left-wing policies violate the faithful Christian of Jew’s “religious liberty was originally developed as a political sleight-of-hand tactic to cover a white supremacist agenda,” Jones wrote in an article for Americans United for the Separation of Church and State. And, as Daily Wire’s Hank Berrien reported, “Jones authored a book titled White Too Long: The Legacy of White Supremacy in American Christianity, and another titled The End of White Christian America.”
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What Reid and Jones are really attacking is not evangelical Christianity but evangelicals’ rejection of expanding government programs, evangelicals say. “It is true that most evangelicals who are on the Right politically, like all of those who are on the political Right, prefer public policies that enable local, voluntary efforts that are rooted in civil society rather than government. There are theological reasons for preferring this, but there are also political, sociological, and economic ones, too, so such preferences are not unique to evangelicals or even primarily driven by evangelical theology,” Dimsdale, who is a Baptist, told me.
Joy Reid said that evangelical Christianity is “all about personal morality, which, in your view, sort of crowded out having to care about other people.” Reid asked if evangelical Christians teach “a religious construct that says all that matters is, if I sin, I personally seek salvation, and it’s just about that — and I don’t have to really worry about my fellow man, the poor, the immigrant?”
“Yes,” replied Jones. “I describe it as a kind of holding a light too close to your face, where the background just recedes from being visible.” He said the evangelical Christian’s “hyperfocus on personal morality, personal sin … really does occlude any sense of social justice.”
Reflecting on his childhood in the South, Jones said that evangelical Christianity allegedly excludes social concerns “by design — and that’s the important thing to say here. It was no accident, right? They all just constructed … a worldview that can be simultaneously so concerned with personal sin and so indifferent to, and even actively working against, equal rights for black and brown Americans at the same time.”
Jones is a longtime critic of evangelical Christianity. The claim that left-wing policies violate the faithful Christian of Jew’s “religious liberty was originally developed as a political sleight-of-hand tactic to cover a white supremacist agenda,” Jones wrote in an article for Americans United for the Separation of Church and State. And, as Daily Wire’s Hank Berrien reported, “Jones authored a book titled White Too Long: The Legacy of White Supremacy in American Christianity, and another titled The End of White Christian America.”
[clip]
What Reid and Jones are really attacking is not evangelical Christianity but evangelicals’ rejection of expanding government programs, evangelicals say. “It is true that most evangelicals who are on the Right politically, like all of those who are on the political Right, prefer public policies that enable local, voluntary efforts that are rooted in civil society rather than government. There are theological reasons for preferring this, but there are also political, sociological, and economic ones, too, so such preferences are not unique to evangelicals or even primarily driven by evangelical theology,” Dimsdale, who is a Baptist, told me.
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Evangelical Leaders: Joy Reid Committed ‘Slander’ Against Christians
Dr. Albert Mohler, one of the nation’s most respected evangelical scholars and the president of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, called Reid and Jones’ comments “slander against evangelical Christianity on the part of those who want to transform Christianity into nothing more than a social justice movement.”
“We face a concerted effort in the larger society and in so many in the mainstream media to depict Christianity as nothing more than social justice and evangelical Christians as missing the mark. That agenda is laid bare in the exchange between Joy Reid of MSNBC and her guest Robert P. Jones,” Dr. Mohler told me. “All the Christian worldview is based upon the two imperatives that we are to love God and to love our neighbor. That love of neighbor takes tangible shape” in evangelicals’ acts of charity and generosity to others.
To further complicate matters, Reid used the term evangelical in “a sloppy, imprecise way … to describe a political rather than religious class of people,” said Trey Dimsdale, J.D., the executive director of the Center for Religion, Culture & Democracy, a think tank that that affirms “the importance of religion as public good for strengthening social bonds and reinforcing foundational freedoms.” A 2019 Barna poll shows that a quarter of Americans define evangelicals by their political conservatism. In a highly charged political environment, that opens evangelicals to unique levels of hatred.
Dr. Albert Mohler, one of the nation’s most respected evangelical scholars and the president of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, called Reid and Jones’ comments “slander against evangelical Christianity on the part of those who want to transform Christianity into nothing more than a social justice movement.”
“We face a concerted effort in the larger society and in so many in the mainstream media to depict Christianity as nothing more than social justice and evangelical Christians as missing the mark. That agenda is laid bare in the exchange between Joy Reid of MSNBC and her guest Robert P. Jones,” Dr. Mohler told me. “All the Christian worldview is based upon the two imperatives that we are to love God and to love our neighbor. That love of neighbor takes tangible shape” in evangelicals’ acts of charity and generosity to others.
To further complicate matters, Reid used the term evangelical in “a sloppy, imprecise way … to describe a political rather than religious class of people,” said Trey Dimsdale, J.D., the executive director of the Center for Religion, Culture & Democracy, a think tank that that affirms “the importance of religion as public good for strengthening social bonds and reinforcing foundational freedoms.” A 2019 Barna poll shows that a quarter of Americans define evangelicals by their political conservatism. In a highly charged political environment, that opens evangelicals to unique levels of hatred.
Republicans ‘Pounced’ On Kyrsten Sinema Bathroom Confrontation
Reid’s statements signal a growing public backlash against left-wing activists pushing the senator to give amnesty to illegal immigrants through the reconciliation process, something the Senate parliamentarian has rejected twice. In a statement after the event, Senator Sinema said, “It is the duty of elected leaders to avoid … creating a permission structure for unacceptable behavior.”
Reid also contrasts with many other cable news talk show hosts in excusing the restroom activism.
“When you violate someone’s privacy, it blurs a line between activism and harassment. I’m not sure if it’s even that blurry. It’s harassment,” said CNN’s Don Lemon on Monday night. “Very few arguments, if any, have been won by yelling at someone in a bathroom. OK?”
“I said the same thing when Tucker Carlson was accosted in a fishing store this summer. It was going too far then, and it is going too far now,” Lemon said.
Reid’s statements signal a growing public backlash against left-wing activists pushing the senator to give amnesty to illegal immigrants through the reconciliation process, something the Senate parliamentarian has rejected twice. In a statement after the event, Senator Sinema said, “It is the duty of elected leaders to avoid … creating a permission structure for unacceptable behavior.”
Reid also contrasts with many other cable news talk show hosts in excusing the restroom activism.
“When you violate someone’s privacy, it blurs a line between activism and harassment. I’m not sure if it’s even that blurry. It’s harassment,” said CNN’s Don Lemon on Monday night. “Very few arguments, if any, have been won by yelling at someone in a bathroom. OK?”
“I said the same thing when Tucker Carlson was accosted in a fishing store this summer. It was going too far then, and it is going too far now,” Lemon said.
Fox News Programming Like ISIS Recruiting Films
The legacy media spent the weekend continually conflating criticism of the Biden administration with terrorist propaganda. In three days of nearly identically worded attacks, CNN and MSNBC likened FNC programming to ISIS recruiting films, accused 90-year-old Fox News founder Rupert Murdoch of being a “threat to democracy,” and mused about revoking the Australian native’s U.S. citizenship.
The personal assaults on the Murdoch family emanated from MSNBC’s Joy Reid, as well as CNN’s Jim Acosta and Brian Stelter.
Reid began the media pressure campaign by first targeting FNC, comparing Tucker Carlson’s Fox Nation programming to ISIS propaganda videos. “I used to watch, for my job, those ISIS little mini-films they would make to try to recruit young [involuntarily celibate males] to join ISIS. They would have the same sort of live action, try to incite, try to excite, like, young men kind of vibe that Tucker is creating in his trailer,” she said on Friday’s episode of “The ReidOut.”
“Arguably the greatest threat to our democracy continues in its quest to rot this country out from the outside,” she said. “No, no, not the Republican Party this time. I’m talking about Fox News.”
The legacy media spent the weekend continually conflating criticism of the Biden administration with terrorist propaganda. In three days of nearly identically worded attacks, CNN and MSNBC likened FNC programming to ISIS recruiting films, accused 90-year-old Fox News founder Rupert Murdoch of being a “threat to democracy,” and mused about revoking the Australian native’s U.S. citizenship.
The personal assaults on the Murdoch family emanated from MSNBC’s Joy Reid, as well as CNN’s Jim Acosta and Brian Stelter.
Reid began the media pressure campaign by first targeting FNC, comparing Tucker Carlson’s Fox Nation programming to ISIS propaganda videos. “I used to watch, for my job, those ISIS little mini-films they would make to try to recruit young [involuntarily celibate males] to join ISIS. They would have the same sort of live action, try to incite, try to excite, like, young men kind of vibe that Tucker is creating in his trailer,” she said on Friday’s episode of “The ReidOut.”
“Arguably the greatest threat to our democracy continues in its quest to rot this country out from the outside,” she said. “No, no, not the Republican Party this time. I’m talking about Fox News.”
Winsome Sears challenges Joy Reid to debate after MSNBC host says 'Republicans are dangerous'
"You have to be willing to vocalize that these Republicans are dangerous," Reid said. "That this isn't a party that's just another political party that disagrees with us on tax policy. That at this point, they're dangerous. They're dangerous to our national security, because stoking that kind of soft, White nationalism eventually leads to the hardcore stuff."
"I wish Joy Reid would invite me on her show," Sears said on "The Story" Wednesday after hearing Reid's remarks. "Let's see if she's woman enough to do that. I'd go in a heartbeat."
"And we'd have a real discussion without Joy speaking about me behind my back, if you will," Sears continued. "She talks about White supremacy. Does she know I ran against a White supremacist?"
"I mean Joy, come on," she added. "Get your facts straight, and then come talk to me."
This should be a pay perview fight
"You have to be willing to vocalize that these Republicans are dangerous," Reid said. "That this isn't a party that's just another political party that disagrees with us on tax policy. That at this point, they're dangerous. They're dangerous to our national security, because stoking that kind of soft, White nationalism eventually leads to the hardcore stuff."
"I wish Joy Reid would invite me on her show," Sears said on "The Story" Wednesday after hearing Reid's remarks. "Let's see if she's woman enough to do that. I'd go in a heartbeat."
"And we'd have a real discussion without Joy speaking about me behind my back, if you will," Sears continued. "She talks about White supremacy. Does she know I ran against a White supremacist?"
"I mean Joy, come on," she added. "Get your facts straight, and then come talk to me."
This should be a pay perview fight
Hijinx
Well-Known Member
Joy Reid is a Black racist crying about a White Supremacist vote that doesn't exist.
The few white supremacists who did exist , those in the klan and other skinhead organizations have practically been run out of business.
Put simply there is no white supremacy, that is a figment in the imagination of black racists, and white idiots who believe it.
The few white supremacists who did exist , those in the klan and other skinhead organizations have practically been run out of business.
Put simply there is no white supremacy, that is a figment in the imagination of black racists, and white idiots who believe it.
Liberal MSNBC guest calls Winsome Sears a 'Black mouth' for 'White supremacist practices'
Liberal commentator Michael Eric Dyson called Virginia's incoming lieutenant governor Winsome Sears a "Black mouth" of White supremacy on Thursday in what critics called a "repugnant" segment on MSNBC.
www.foxnews.com
Tiffany Cross and Joy Reid Double Down on Obsessive Hatred for Winsome Sears
Many are highlighting an exchange on Thursday night's episode of "The ReidOut," during which Reid smiled brightly and nodded along while guest Michael Dyson discussed what he referred to as "white supremacy by ventriloquist effect." He went on to note that "there is a black mouth moving but a white idea running on the runway of the tongue of a figure who justifies and legitimates the white supremacist practices," when it comes to Sears.
Dyson also argued that "it is to the chagrin of those of us who study race that the white folk on the other side and the right-wingers on the other side doesn’t understand: This is politics 101 … This is the pre-K of race. If you tell black people, ‘Look, there is a person of color who I am in favor of,’ and that person of color happens to undermine and undercut and subvert the very principles about which we are concerned, you do yourself no service by pointing to them as an example of your racial progressivism."
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Unfortunately, this woman has her own show. During Saturday morning's "The Cross Connection with Tiffany Cross," the screen featured candidates of color who had won their races. Sears was among them. While Cross acknowledged Eric Adams, who on Tuesday night was elected the second Black mayor of New York City, she immaturely said that she wasn't going to give credit to Sears.
"I am not going to tout Winsome Sears," she said. "You know, sometimes there are these particularly MAGA crowd of white folks who will find somebody who makes them comfortable, but they are not an authentic voice of the community. And people want to tout that as their diversity candidate, we see you, we don't buy it," she went on to claim, as if she was qualified to speak for the whole Black, female, and Black female demographic.
A staff member account for Sears tweeted on Wednesday night that she'd like to appear on Reid's show to respond to her racist claims.
Maybe Tiffany Cross does NOT Speak for the Black Community .....
Many are highlighting an exchange on Thursday night's episode of "The ReidOut," during which Reid smiled brightly and nodded along while guest Michael Dyson discussed what he referred to as "white supremacy by ventriloquist effect." He went on to note that "there is a black mouth moving but a white idea running on the runway of the tongue of a figure who justifies and legitimates the white supremacist practices," when it comes to Sears.
Dyson also argued that "it is to the chagrin of those of us who study race that the white folk on the other side and the right-wingers on the other side doesn’t understand: This is politics 101 … This is the pre-K of race. If you tell black people, ‘Look, there is a person of color who I am in favor of,’ and that person of color happens to undermine and undercut and subvert the very principles about which we are concerned, you do yourself no service by pointing to them as an example of your racial progressivism."
[clip]
Unfortunately, this woman has her own show. During Saturday morning's "The Cross Connection with Tiffany Cross," the screen featured candidates of color who had won their races. Sears was among them. While Cross acknowledged Eric Adams, who on Tuesday night was elected the second Black mayor of New York City, she immaturely said that she wasn't going to give credit to Sears.
"I am not going to tout Winsome Sears," she said. "You know, sometimes there are these particularly MAGA crowd of white folks who will find somebody who makes them comfortable, but they are not an authentic voice of the community. And people want to tout that as their diversity candidate, we see you, we don't buy it," she went on to claim, as if she was qualified to speak for the whole Black, female, and Black female demographic.
A staff member account for Sears tweeted on Wednesday night that she'd like to appear on Reid's show to respond to her racist claims.
Maybe Tiffany Cross does NOT Speak for the Black Community .....
Republican Winsome Sears: Voters Are ‘Tired Of Politicians Who Won’t Let The Wounds Of The Past Heal’
“What do you think Virginia voters were saying on Election Day when they made you lieutenant governor?” Chris Wallace asked Sears on “Fox News Sunday.”
“They’re tired of the black against white and the Asian against Latino,” Sears responded. “They’re tired of it, and they’re tired of politicians who won’t let the wounds of the past heal.”
Sears said that the mission is to simply serve the people of Virginia and to inspire young children to reach for their dreams.
“What do you think Virginia voters were saying on Election Day when they made you lieutenant governor?” Chris Wallace asked Sears on “Fox News Sunday.”
“They’re tired of the black against white and the Asian against Latino,” Sears responded. “They’re tired of it, and they’re tired of politicians who won’t let the wounds of the past heal.”
Sears said that the mission is to simply serve the people of Virginia and to inspire young children to reach for their dreams.
Joy Reid fumes over Biden approval rating, calls Americans ungrateful: 'I guess they spent the whole $2,000'
"I hate to really dwell on polls because they're ephemeral and at this point in many of their presidencies a lot of presidents faced a crisis of public confidence, and Joe Biden faces a massive ongoing COVID nightmare that is harming his numbers. His numbers are pretty low right now," she said.
"Sure," Beschloss said.
"There are also a lot of Americans who despite having gotten the shots and checks are still telling pollsters that he's accomplished nothing or almost nothing, which I find amazing. I guess they spent the whole $2,000 and now they're not happy anymore," Reid said. "Does this matter? Should we think about this in terms of those polling numbers?"
I guess the $ 2000 was to buy VOTES
With that logic people should be bought off and forever support Biden .....
"I hate to really dwell on polls because they're ephemeral and at this point in many of their presidencies a lot of presidents faced a crisis of public confidence, and Joe Biden faces a massive ongoing COVID nightmare that is harming his numbers. His numbers are pretty low right now," she said.
"Sure," Beschloss said.
"There are also a lot of Americans who despite having gotten the shots and checks are still telling pollsters that he's accomplished nothing or almost nothing, which I find amazing. I guess they spent the whole $2,000 and now they're not happy anymore," Reid said. "Does this matter? Should we think about this in terms of those polling numbers?"
I guess the $ 2000 was to buy VOTES
With that logic people should be bought off and forever support Biden .....
