Kayleigh McEnany dances around a question from Fox News asking her to categorically condemn white supremacists. Very bizarre. pic.twitter.com/7xoyMHPTxa
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) October 1, 2020
1. Many of the Trump quotes McEnany reads are misleading, such as trying to spin his debate comments as condemning white supremacy when in fact he did nothing of the sort
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) October 1, 2020
2. It's notable she can never just bring herself to say, "yes, the president condemns white supremacists." https://t.co/KfY1ID7kHs
On Fox News, @johnrobertsFox is visibly angry that @PressSec won't offer a clear denunciation of white supremacy: "Stop deflecting. Stop blaming the media. I'm tired of it. " pic.twitter.com/GcPcOsAHqJ
— Oliver Darcy (@oliverdarcy) October 1, 2020
McEnany can't share basic details about Trump's mail voting fraud allegations and attacks a reporter for asking about them pic.twitter.com/4e2RgWnhrk
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) October 1, 2020
Almost every single thing Trump said in the debate segment on mail-in voting was wrong.
— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 1, 2020
With @MarshallCohen, I broke down 11 of the false or misleading claims: https://t.co/ZsPr3u0BMd
Trump told a sir story last night about a "construction worker" crying in gratitude to him.
— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 1, 2020
That's the first time a "construction worker" has appeared in these stories, which have also featured a "coal miner," a "steelworker," a "farmer," and a man big as a "football player."
The common feature of the character in these stories is that they are male, tough and large, and that, before crying upon meeting Trump in a setting with no independent witnesses, they have never cried before, can't remember crying before, or only cried when they were a baby.
— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 1, 2020
"Coyote comes up to me, crying. Smart guy, this coyote. And he's crying because the stuff he orders always turns out bad. Very bad. He's now very happy that I'm banning the Acme company. A very strong and powerful executive order. No more Acme."
— StatMom (@StatMom) October 1, 2020
One favorite detail of his tough-crying-men-saying-sir tales is the verb phrase he favors: the tough guy "came up to me." It positions Trump as a king, in an elevated position, accepting visits from the lesser folk. (Of course, in reality, no person ever just approaches Trump.)
— jason scherschligt (@searchlight5) October 1, 2020
Amazingly none of these encounters were caught on video by the press. And one would think the press would cover the commotion created by secret service intercepting these random blue collar workers just walking up to the President.
— Valor Knight (@ValorKnight2) October 1, 2020
Apparently if you’re a big guy and you’re crying , the Secret Service stands down. 🙄
— Kelly (@unclesamsghost) October 1, 2020
So let's see, he's already mentioned how the bikers, the cops, the army guys, and now the construction workers all tell him they love him with tears in their eyes -- now he just needs the cowboy and the Indian chief to complete every persona of the Village People.
— Edna K., Regional Manager, Soros/Antifa Inc. (@EdnaK_) October 1, 2020
🙄🙄 pic.twitter.com/eRIdD78Kk6
— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 1, 2020
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