@EmmaScott The way they treat brown, immigrant children is also despicable. Considering how many of our representatives claim to be people of faith, it's a shame this is occurring. Every damned day.
I don't ever want to hear any of you people ever utter the words "family values" or "protect children" ever again, because y'all just voted to hush what is arguably the biggest child sex-trafficking ring in all of history and are still worshipping the man who blocked it. I don't care if you think Trump is in those files or not. The fact that he and GOP legislators shut down all investigation of it proves you all don't give A FUCK about children, even when they're being raped. And that's disgusting.
Unfriend me. Unfollow me. I don't want you in my life. This isn't a difference of opinions that I'm being small-minded about. This is a difference of basic human decency. And I want nothing to do with people that protect child sexual predators.
Let’s be honest: you cancel the top rated iconic late night show because the host is too critical of this president in this polarized environment. Humor is especially a threat. It’s a brushback pitch to intimidate critics in corporate settings. That’s not the American way.
@AC360 Wow. What a guy.
The good news is that he won't have to deal with the filth coming out about Trump. As great as his sense of humor and irony is, one gets the feeling that, as a decent man, he would take no pleasure in reporting such vile things about a US president.
With the announcement of CBS cancelling ‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’, Anderson Cooper reflects on some of his favorite memories with Stephen. #Colbert
It’s a major tell because a letter like this, while awful and weird, is also already built into Trump’s brand. He could have easily played this off as “just guys being guys” or something like that, but instead is claiming that it’s all made up—a very bizarre and excessively defensive strategy if this is truly all there is.
“This is such an American institution trusted by people across political divides,” Ken Burns says. “I meet in big markets and small markets and you begin to see the way in which, particularly in those small rural markets, the PBS station is really like the public library. It's one of those important institutions.” https://t.co/FNOFb8W0xk