She's been at the job for 2 months and already a hit piece. We all know what way the media leans.
Media Corruption
- Thread starter GURPS
- Start date
She's been at the job for 2 months and already a hit piece. We all know what way the media leans.
BOP
Well-Known Member
It's simply appalling when you observe the level of willful ignorance; that whole attitude that smacks of "we hate Trump, and nothing under the sun can convince us that anything he says or does is good and beneficial to the American people."
BOP
Well-Known Member
It's been said that misogyny is when men treat women like women treat other women.This isn't media corruption, just media stupidity and the sht they choose to waste their time on:
Oh no! Tay Tay got booed! Chilling!
Seems legit.
The Daily Beast also scrubbed its podcast episode, dubbed “How Has Trump’s Campaign Manager Made $22 MILLION?,” from its platform after LaCivita’s lawyers demanded more retractions in January.
The Daily Beast “should have investigated and followed the money before publishing lies in order to get clicks and push their political agenda,” said LaCivita’s lawyer Mark Geragos, who has defended high-profile figures like Michael Jackson, Winona Ryder and Chris Brown.
LaCivita isn’t seeking a specific amount in damages but is instead allowing the amount to be determined at trial. According to Axios, the case is being funded by the Republican National Committee.
Top Trump aide Chris LaCivita sues the Daily Beast for defamation
We knew that the Left would start blaming President Donald Trump and DOGE for every death around the world following his USAID cuts.
And they already have. New York Times reporter Nicholas Kristof said President Trump killed two kids in South Sudan and Alex Cole blamed him for the death of a Taiwanese national in Thailand.
The Associated Press is here to add more bodies to the tally with this article:
They write:
It's sad and awful, but -- once again -- why is America the only country responsible for stopping this?
Where is the U.N.? Where's the E.U.? Where are other African countries?
Yesterday, from DC to Brussels, progressives tried to seize the Signal moment and sink the Trump Administration, or at least torpedo it amidships (or words to that effect). PoliticoEU ran the story under a headline meant to ooze fancypants British sneering but actually made me laugh out loud: “‘Why don’t you go back to your country?’ Marjorie Taylor Greene snaps at top UK reporter.” After the initial chuckle, I enjoyed the sub-headline’s guffaw: “We don’t give a crap about your opinion and your reporting,’ the staunch Trump supporter told journalist Martha Kelner.”
Maybe it’s my middle-school sense of humor, or perhaps my undying affection for southern ladies’ blunt perspectives. But c’mon. That’s MTG gold. Bless your heart.
In the wake of Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg’s sly Signal slide-in to a national security chat, Democrats have demanded resignations, barked at Cabinet members during Congressional hearings, blasted poor Katherine Leavett, and flung poo all around their cages. But so far, they don’t seem to be gaining any real traction. Maybe that’s because two years ago, former SecDef Lloyd Austin mysteriously went walkabout for several weeks during a particularly difficult period in the Proxy War and the left swooned at his bravery and cunning. That will show the Russians who they’re dealing with!
For its part, the Atlantic piled on yesterday, feigning altruistic motives. It released the entire Signal chat archive— despite having high-handedly argued two days ago it withheld those other portions for national security. Surprise, surprise, nothing in the additional texts revealed any national security secrets, and just made the Trump national security team look even better.
But a more entertaining possibility for the new text dump was a different kind of self-defense. The Atlantic seems to have tripped over the National Espionage Act, which criminalizes sharing national defense information. Yesterday the Atlantic, still defiant, began pivoting wildly. It defenestrated its original label for the texts as “secret war plans.”
Suddenly, for some reason (to cover its butt) the Atlantic has started insisting that Golberg never even saw any classified information.
Meanwhile, in related news, another sketchy Democrat NGO sued the Trump Administration over its long-approved use of Signal, as a violation of the official records act. I’d say it was going nowhere fast, but the case was randomly assigned to cadaver-like Judge Boasberg, who is already embroiled in a battle over Tren de Aragua deportations. So who knows.
www.coffeeandcovid.com
Maybe it’s my middle-school sense of humor, or perhaps my undying affection for southern ladies’ blunt perspectives. But c’mon. That’s MTG gold. Bless your heart.
In the wake of Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg’s sly Signal slide-in to a national security chat, Democrats have demanded resignations, barked at Cabinet members during Congressional hearings, blasted poor Katherine Leavett, and flung poo all around their cages. But so far, they don’t seem to be gaining any real traction. Maybe that’s because two years ago, former SecDef Lloyd Austin mysteriously went walkabout for several weeks during a particularly difficult period in the Proxy War and the left swooned at his bravery and cunning. That will show the Russians who they’re dealing with!
For its part, the Atlantic piled on yesterday, feigning altruistic motives. It released the entire Signal chat archive— despite having high-handedly argued two days ago it withheld those other portions for national security. Surprise, surprise, nothing in the additional texts revealed any national security secrets, and just made the Trump national security team look even better.
But a more entertaining possibility for the new text dump was a different kind of self-defense. The Atlantic seems to have tripped over the National Espionage Act, which criminalizes sharing national defense information. Yesterday the Atlantic, still defiant, began pivoting wildly. It defenestrated its original label for the texts as “secret war plans.”
Suddenly, for some reason (to cover its butt) the Atlantic has started insisting that Golberg never even saw any classified information.
Meanwhile, in related news, another sketchy Democrat NGO sued the Trump Administration over its long-approved use of Signal, as a violation of the official records act. I’d say it was going nowhere fast, but the case was randomly assigned to cadaver-like Judge Boasberg, who is already embroiled in a battle over Tren de Aragua deportations. So who knows.
☕️ CROSSFIRED ☙ Thursday, March 27, 2025 ☙ C&C NEWS 🦠
Signal texts fully dropped, without scandal; Trump hammers election integrity, setting stage for midterms; and Crossfire Hurricane files just got the greenlight— it’s happening. And much more.
www.coffeeandcovid.com
Megyn Kelly and Glenn Greenwald Point and Laugh at Natasha Bertrand's Classified Info 'Outrage'
The event that the left is trying WAY too hard to label 'Signalgate' is bringing out some hypocrite Hall of Famers as the Democrat Party continues to try to grasp at any straw within their reach to take down the Trump administration.
If there was an Olympic medal in clutching fake pearls (while also citing anonymous sources), Bertrand would take home the gold.
But people were not about to let Bertrand get away with this Herculean feat of hypocrisy. Last night, Megyn Kelly literally laughed in Bertrand's face for trying to manufacture outrage while simultaneously hoping that everyone would forget her role in two of the biggest lies in American political history.
What?
We have heard a lot of hot takes about "Signalgate" along with calls for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and National Security Advisor Mike Waltz to resign after Atlantic fabulist Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally invited to a group chat on "classified war plans." But we never imagined that race and sexuality would be brought into the argument. Somehow, though, The Bulwark and MSNBC's Tim Miller managed to do it.
More Fake News .... I guess Der Spiegel NEVER heard of the OPM or NUMEROUS Business Data Breeches
In a stunning report published on Wednesday, the paper said its journalists “used commercial people search engines along with hacked customer data that has been published on the web.” Those whose information was compromised include Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, and National Security Advisor Mike Waltz.
“Private contact details of the most important security advisers to U.S. President Donald Trump can be found on the internet,” the outlet wrote. “DER SPIEGEL reporters were able to find mobile phone numbers, email addresses and even some passwords belonging to the top officials.”
Spiegel explained:
The revelation comes just two days after Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic published a wild story detailing how Waltz added him to a Signal group chat with Hegseth, Gabbard, Vice President JD Vance, and other top Trump officials, where they discussed a looming airstrike on a Houthi rebel target in Yemen.
www.mediaite.com
Passwords of Top U.S. Security Officials Found Online – Hegseth, Gabbard, Waltz Among Those Affected
In a stunning report published on Wednesday, the paper said its journalists “used commercial people search engines along with hacked customer data that has been published on the web.” Those whose information was compromised include Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, and National Security Advisor Mike Waltz.
“Private contact details of the most important security advisers to U.S. President Donald Trump can be found on the internet,” the outlet wrote. “DER SPIEGEL reporters were able to find mobile phone numbers, email addresses and even some passwords belonging to the top officials.”
Spiegel explained:
The revelation comes just two days after Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic published a wild story detailing how Waltz added him to a Signal group chat with Hegseth, Gabbard, Vice President JD Vance, and other top Trump officials, where they discussed a looming airstrike on a Houthi rebel target in Yemen.
REPORT: Passwords of Top U.S. Security Officials Found Online – Hegseth, Gabbard, Waltz Among Those Affected
Passwords and private information belonging to top national security officials in the Trump administration have been found online, according to the German publication Der Spiegel.
www.mediaite.com
Selective memory on the part of Derp Klargrube
yeah about 1/2 way down after discussing the Signal Controversy DS FINALLY gets around to discussing data breeches
How out-of-date were those passwords? If you know you've been breached, you change the password immediately. Otherwise, most online systems that house sensitive (ie banking, etc..) info force a 90 password change. Chance are pretty good the "found" passwords were useless and of no concern.