vifd and resentment-fueled world of conspiracy while living a fringed existence, even by the standards of the san francisco bay area, that he appears to embrace falsehoods about the without outcome of the 2020 election. the conspiracy theorist and election denier broke into nancy pelosi s home, are screaming, where s nancy. where is nancy. if the attack itself has any parallels to january 6th, so does the response to it. here s the head of the house gop campaign arm tom on sunday confronted with the rhetoric he posted online. i want to ask you about this when it comes to political violence. on your twitter feed, you post thd video we re going to show just a few days ago where you re
12. statewide. biden won arizona by 10,000. that s a little bit of context. and again, you see that from someone who happens to have a link to the republican party and donald trump. of course the party i.d. shouldn t make any difference at all. you have to just deal with the facts as they are. and the federal bulletin notes that they believe there are people motivated by election-related grievances who will now view the infrastructure personnel and voters involved in the process as a, quote, attractive targets, including the publicly accessible locations. and it lists off the polling places, et cetera. and they prioritize accessibility to maximum exposure to voters. dhs says this makes people vulnerable to the easy to use weapons. firearms, vehicles, edged weapons, incendiary devices, which have been used in the past. that is the formal language of the united states government, which of course is always careful if not loath to say too many new things going into an
cruz retweeted conspiracy theories about the attack. we re not going to share them, and it s worth noting, he s not alone. cruz was part of a wave of folks that responded to the news of the attack with disinformation and conspiracy theories that includes one of the world s richest men and now the owner of twitter, elon musk. from the washington post, quote, elon musk and a wide range of right-winged personalities imply if ied misinformation about last week s violent assault on paul pelosi to their millions of followers. a form devoted to the right-wing radio show alerted its 78,000 subscribers to very strange new details on paul pelosi attack. roger stone took to the fast-growing messaging app, telegram the call the assault on her husband, quote, an alleged
we re defense. here s what i think a one-off attack like this doesn t necessarily work. it draws a little bit of attention. yes, you know, holdation rally the same night as an ohio state football game. but it can work if it feels like it s a piece of a broader argument. what tim ryan s trying to say is j.d. vance isn t really from here. j.d. vance doesn t get us. right, he said silicon valley j.d. vance. he doesn t get who we are, what we care about, we ohioans. and that s osu football. so it can work as part of that broader package. i don t think a lot of voters are going into the ballot box in november and say, well, they did have that trump rally the night of the osu/toledo game. i don t think that decides it. people vote for candidates they feel identify with them, whether it s they identify with their hopes, their fears, their dreams. if you are out of touch or seeing this as out of touch, inauthentic, that can be bad in a campaign. that s what tim ryan s going
slamming the door when fox business reporter hillary vaugn asked if protesters offering bounties for the location of supreme court justices is going too far? do you think this has gone too far at this point? carley: that question comes after a group on twitter called shut down dc offered $200 for people to send in tips about locations of supreme court justices. todd: leaders in the african american community are speaking out. two leaders joined us earlier. if you are black, you have to be on the left and if you are black, you are inauthentic. it has gone too far. clarence thomas is a great man. you don t have to agree with his