Washington Post found a new tack to trash the Georgia election law
Washington Post‘s Phillip Bump concluded in an analysis of the Georgia law that it cannot be considered separate and apart from Governor Kemp’s motivation.
Bump says Donald Trump and his followers falsely claimed Georgia’s election was fraudulent. He said that is the unreasonable motivation for addressing this issue.
“In Georgia,”, he said, “there is no rational motivation for the passage of its new election law other than demonstrating fealty to the false claims elevated by Trump. Why did Raffensperger need to be replaced on the elections board
Washington Post reporters Isaac Stanley-Becker and Tony Romm for their article headlined
“Conservatives spread false claims on Twitter about electoral fraud as Iowans prepare to caucus.”
The subhead drove home the
Post point: “The episode showcases social media’s hands-off approach to disinformation and the possible perils ahead in a divisive election season.”
All of the usual
WashPost arrogance is in these headlines:
(1) Social media giants are too “hands off” in allowing conservative “disinformation” to exist on the Internet; and
(2) Conservatives are exploiting a “divisive election season,” while partisan liberal journalists are somehow the antonym of “divisive.”
The
Post began their attack on Judicial Watch with hot rhetoric:
Today is a day that will live in infamy. On March 2, 2021 we learned that the some of the works of Dr. Seuss have been banned by President Joe Biden for our National Read Across America Day. Dr. Seuss, the nom de plume of Theodor Seuss Geisel, was a cherished American children s author, political cartoonist, illustrator, poet, animator, and filmmaker. Like McGuffy’s Reader, Dr. Seuss’ work served as a compelling introduction for young children to books and reading. That was, in fact, the reason for National Read Across America Day. Too many young people aren’t introduced to the importance and fun of reading books, and stare blindly at their phones instead.
Rob O Neal
In this episode of “Just When You Thought the Liberal Media Couldn’t Beclown Itself Any More Ridiculously”… Nothing quite says “Merry Christmas, America,” like WaPo calculating the number of people who die from Covid from the moment you begin listening to Bing Crosby’s “White Christmas” until the song ends and wanting you to know.
It “almost” reads like a satire piece from a dark version of The Babylon Bee, doesn’t it?
“Every time you listen to Bing Crosby’s “White Christmas,” about five people have died from the coronavirus between the beginning and the end of the song.”
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Good Thursday morning.
The daily rundown: Between Tuesday and Wednesday, the number of Florida coronavirus cases increased by 11,541 (0.1 percent) to 1,155,335; active hospitalizations went up by 43 (0.8 percent), to 5,145; deaths rose by 122 (0.06 percent), to 20,204.
Good news, bad news After months of no action to soothe a nation left hanging amid a global pandemic, Congress appears ready to do something. There is, however, a catch for cash-strapped states, including Florida: The $900 billion deal being considered does not include direct state and local funding.