You Can’t Win a Budget Battle You’re Not Willing to Fight
How You Know Kamala Isn't Really a Gun Owner
'We Are Socialists'
Politically Speaking, Does Taylor Swift Influence Anyone?
Trump and Harris Embrace of TikTok Shows Absurdity of Efforts to Ban App
Corporate Retreat from DEI: A Battle for Merit in a World of Compromise
Kamala Harris — the Collaborator in Chief With the Abortion Industry
Red State Migration Shows Momentum
AI Innovation Will Strengthen, Not Stifle, American Energy
Don’t Miss 'Reagan'
The Left Is Cracking Down on Cracking Up
Politics Is Showing That People Will Give Generously, Without a Tax Deduction
'Strange Bedfellow' Advocates on Cusp of Victory Over Horse Torture
Why Did Jill Biden Lead a Cabinet Meeting?
Harris to Give Abortion Speech Blaming Trump for Two Deaths He Had Nothing...
Tipsheet

MSNBC Claims This Is the New 'N-Word'

Townhall Media

The Republican candidates for president are still hours away from taking the debate stage in Milwaukee for the first showdown between 2024 contenders, but that didn't stop the crowd over at MSNBC from absolutely losing its marbles while previewing Wednesday evening's debate. 

Advertisement

Jose Diaz-Balart told viewers it was time to "talk a little bit about" the first GOP primary debate and said "there is one word voters should expect to hear" from the stage: "woke."

According to Diaz-Balart, the word "means so many different things to different people" before asking "where does it come from?" and tossing the segment to MSNBC Correspondent Trymaine Lee.

Lee explained that, "for generations, the term woke was a part of black American inspeak, it meant to keep your eyes open, stay aware to the forces that might be around you that might want to cause you harm, be vigilant. But in recent years its been co-opted, some would say hijacked by far-right wing conservatives and turned into anything but a feeling of awareness," Lee argued before playing a compilation of Republican presidential candidates using the term "woke" in public remarks and interviews.

"Woke has become a charged political catch-all phrase often used as a battering ram and a battle cry, and to many, a slur," Lee said before an interview subject says using "woke" is "almost another way of saying black, it's another way of saying the n-word."

Advertisement

Watch:

With this sort of start to coverage of the debate before it's even started, it looks like Wednesday evening will be quite the mess over at MSNBC.

As always, Townhall will have live coverage of the debate and the mainstream media's reaction on Wednesday evening starting at 8:30 p.m. ET.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement