Newsom Has Declared a Health Emergency
Inspector General Sounds the Alarm About Biden's Fraud Prone Loan Program
When This GOP Senator Says the House Spending Bill Is Bad...You Know It's...
Thomas Massie Has Made Up His Mind on Mike Johnson as House Speaker
South Carolina's Fight to Defund Planned Parenthood Is Headed to the Supreme Court
Brian Stelter Hits Fox News Over Coverage Seen at CNN, and NY Times...
This Is the Attitude That Needs to Change on Guns
Politicians, Gun Control Pushes, and Kabuki Theater
NYC Mayor Eric Adams Accuses Biden Admin of Political Persecution
Here's How Trump Feels About the Controversial Proposed Spending Bill
'Go F*ck Yourself:' Far-Left MSNBC Host Reveals What Trump Said When She Asked...
Biden Quietly Extends Covid 'Emergency Declaration' to Protect Big Pharma From Liability U...
San Francisco Health Department Hires 'Fat Positivity' So-Called 'Expert'
Republican Lawmakers Scold Mike Johnson Over Spending Bill
The Federal Reserve Cut Interest Rates Again
Tipsheet

Left-Wing Professor Defends Blatantly False Trump Quote By Saying It's 'Kinda Plausible'

(AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Ian Bremmer, a resident Twitter academic whose genius idea to put out a fake quote from President Trump purporting to say North Korean Dictator Kim Jong UN would make  a better president than former Vice President Joe Biden, has deleted his fake news from the website after several elected officials, commentators, and analysts repeated Bremmer's lie to thousands, if not millions of people. 

Advertisement

As reported by Jerry Dunleavy of the Washington Examiner, Bremmer is a "geopolitical analyst, journalist, and cable news regular." On Sunday afternoon, Bremmer decided to tweet, "President Trump in Tokyo: 'Kim Jong Un is smarter and would make a better President than Sleepy Joe Biden.'" 

However, after the Examiner's Dunleavy asked for proof this was an accurate quote, the New York University professor backtracked, saying, "it's plausible," but ultimately admitting he made up the quote to prove an overall point. 

Dunleavy continues, saying, "Bremmer also responded to the reporter’s tweet by calling his own tweet an 'objectively ludicrous quote.' And Bremmer tried to defend his spreading of false information by calling his fake quote 'kinda plausible … especially on Twitter, where people automatically support whatever political position they have.'" 

"That's the point," Bremmer added. Bremmer then deleted all of his tweets regarding the initial quote.

Advertisement

This morning, President Donald J. Trump chimed in on the "fake news" saying, "This is what’s going on in the age of Fake News. People think they can say anything and get away with it."

Numerous people, on the left and the right, condemned President Trump immediately after reading Bremmer's quote and taking it as truth. Now, they are condemning Bremmer. Whatever point Bremmer was trying to make, it seems like it was lost on the general viewing public who now see the analyst as a liar and one not to be trusted. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement