Make America the 1990s Again
Why the Labor Market Is Stronger Than Experts Think
Government Control in the Digital Age
USA Today Tries to Ignorantly Revive a Flag Controversy, and Shooting Motives Evade...
A $600 Billion Gift to Wall Street, Paid for by the Public
Okay, the Jews Leave…and Then?
When Republicans Do Long Interviews With Liberal Journalists
President Trump, Camp Lejeune Veterans Need You Now
Republicans Will Win in 2026
Another Year, Another $2 Trillion in Debt
Texas News Vlogger Asks SCOTUS to Decide Whether Criminalizing Journalism Is 'Obviously Un...
The Hidden Public Safety Engine That Doesn’t Cost Taxpayers a Dime
Job Visas Are Costing GOP Elections
Tehran’s Condolences Ring Hollow After Decades of Blood and Fire
Federal Reserve Fails to Realize That ‘Inflation Is Always and Everywhere a Monetary...
Tipsheet

Anthony Weiner: That Darn Internet Thing is Why I Lost the NYC Mayor Race

In an interview with GQ magazine former Congressman and NYC Mayoral Candidate Anthony Weiner is blaming his pathetic loss last month, where he raked in less than 5 percent of the vote, on the internet.

Advertisement
The “if” is far bigger than Anthony Weiner’s dangerous appetite for sexting, but the failed mayoral candidate says he’d be mayor if it weren’t for the Internet.

“Maybe if the Internet didn’t exist? Like, if I was running in 1955? I’d probably get elected mayor,” Weiner said, wishing it were the era of Robert Wagner Jr. in an interview for GQ magazine’s November issue.

First off, thanks to the internet, Weiner didn't have to run around the streets in a trench coat flashing women, instead he did it from the comfort of his own home surrounded by cats. Second, why GQ would decide to do a profile feature on Anthony Weiner, who is neither GQ material nor a gentleman, is beyond me. Here is their explaination:

In the November GQ, Marshall Sella profiles Anthony Weiner, following him during his campaign for mayor of New York. Weiner opens up about his sexting (“I just didn’t think of it all as a capital offense,” he says. “And I rationalized it. I thought, ‘This person’s my friend. Why would they turn on me?’); going on to admit that he might not “have the greatest connection with the emotional sh*t going on.”

Weiner also discusses the state of his marriage with wife (and Hillary Clinton aide), Huma Abedin, saying he is pained that she’s become known as “the Woman Who Married an Idiot and Stuck with Him.” “More of it rolls off my back,” he tells GQ, “because that’s the way I am constitutionally. [Huma]’s more sensitive. I’m just an empty, soulless vessel, so it doesn’t hurt me as much.”
Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos