The Midterm Campaign Will Be 'America Is Awesome vs. America Is Awful'
Did the Lizard People Write This? WaPo's Editorial on the DHS Shutdown Is...
The Crazed Man Who Went on a Stabbing Spree on I-495 in VA...
Yeah, About Those Dancing Frogs at the Dems' Alternate SOTU Circus
Will Republicans Blow It in Red States?
Mary Bruce Cites Iran Contradictions Based on Media Lies, and The Bulwark's Fluid...
Can the Left Go One Day Without Criticizing President Trump? No, They Cannot.
Why the United States Must Keep Funding Israel’s Defense
The Clintons: At It Again
The Iranian Two-Step
Epic Fury: It's About Time
Why Healthcare Is So Expensive in America, and What to Do About It
Between Deterrence and Peace: What History Demands We Remember
Killing the 'Great Satan'
Three Men Plead Guilty to $88 Million 'Pre-IPO' Securities Fraud Scheme
Tipsheet

Sen. Warren Blames Fox News for This Weekend's Mass Shootings

Sen. Warren Blames Fox News for This Weekend's Mass Shootings
AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee

Most Democrats blamed President Trump for this weekend's mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton, Ohio, but Sen. Elizabeth Warren added another potential culprit: Fox News.

Advertisement

She perhaps forget how CNN gave a platform to actual white nationalist Richard Spencer, but I digress.

Warren's beef with Fox is not a new development, but it's a relationship that appears to be souring by the day. In May, she announced that, unlike some of her opponents like South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Bernie Sanders, she would not show her face on the network and partake in a presidential town hall with voters. The Democratic National Committee also decided to cut all ties with Fox and refused to partner with them for any of the 2020 presidential debates, because they were concerned by the cable news network's connection to the Trump White House.

Advertisement

Related:

ELIZABETH WARREN

Warren's Fox tweet was piggy backing off of the message Leah Greenberg, co-executive director of the progressive group Indivisible, left on her own Twitter page - that President Trump and Fox News and their "nationalist ideology" had encouraged the shooter to act.

Before the assailant in El Paso, Texas killed 22 people in a local WalMart, he published a manifesto that read he wanted to stop the "Hispanic invasion of Texas." Critics tied the document to President Trump and his immigration rhetoric. 

Sen. Warren is one of several Democrats helping to fundraise off of the shootings.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement