Fox News

Fox News Host Suggests Bombing UN Over Trump Escalator Incident

Following an elevator malfunction at the UN, Fox News host Jesse Watters suggested the incident was “sabotage” and called for the UN to be “bombed.” This extreme response came after Trump joked about the situation, which prompted an investigation by the White House. Watters’ comments, along with other controversial statements made on the network, highlight a pattern of extreme rhetoric. The article also draws a parallel to Russian state media which discussed the use of tactical nuclear weapons.

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Fox News Host’s Double Standard: Kimmel’s “Too Far” Criticism vs. Call for Homeless Executions

In response to Jimmy Kimmel’s show being suspended, Fox News host Brian Kilmeade discussed the situation on “The Ingraham Angle.” Kilmeade noted that Kimmel’s comments about the death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk were deemed “too far” by television executives, leading to the show’s preemption. This commentary followed Kilmeade’s own recent controversy, where he suggested “lethal injection” for individuals with mental illness who refuse assistance, sparking significant backlash and calls for his termination. The show’s suspension came after Kimmel’s remarks about the suspect in Kirk’s killing, which were described as “offensive and insensitive.”

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Fox News Host Presses Trump on Bad Polls, Gets Dismissive Response

In an interview with Fox News, President Donald Trump criticized the network’s polling data on the economy, specifically the recent survey indicating that 52% of voters believe the economy has worsened under his administration. Trump suggested that Fox News should replace its pollster. These comments came amidst concerning economic reports, including a rise in unemployment to 4.3% and a slowdown in job growth. The survey, conducted by Beacon Research and Shaw & Company Research, revealed that the economy remains the top concern for voters, underscoring the significance of these polling results.

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Minneapolis Homeless Encampments Hit by Mass Shootings: Outrage and Blame Directed at Fox News

13 people hurt in 2 mass shootings at Minneapolis homeless encampments on the same day. Wow, that’s a headline that hits hard, doesn’t it? It immediately paints a picture of vulnerability, desperation, and tragedy. Two separate mass shootings, targeting people already facing immense hardship – it’s a scenario that demands our attention and our empathy. The fact that this happened in a city like Minneapolis, known for its progressive values, adds another layer of complexity to this already devastating situation. It makes you wonder about the context, the motivations, and the larger forces at play.

13 people hurt in 2 mass shootings at Minneapolis homeless encampments on the same day, and the timing is especially jarring.… Continue reading

Kilmeade Apologizes for Death Call, Faces Calls for Firing

Brian Kilmeade of Fox News Channel apologized on Sunday for suggesting the execution of mentally ill homeless people during a discussion on “Fox & Friends.” Kilmeade’s remark, made during a segment about the stabbing murder of a woman by a homeless man, was widely criticized as “extremely callous.” He has since acknowledged that the remark was wrong and apologized for the comment. This occurred just hours before a conservative activist was assassinated.

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Fox News Host’s “Horrific Solution” for Homelessness Sparks Outrage, Receives Apology

Fox & Friends co-host Brian Kilmeade apologized for suggesting that “lethal injections” could be a solution to the homelessness crisis after widespread criticism. The comments were made during a discussion about the murder of a Ukrainian national allegedly committed by a homeless man in North Carolina. Kilmeade’s remarks drew immediate condemnation, including from former Republican Congressman Adam Kinzinger, who criticized the comments as inhumane. The apology came amid broader discussions about the role of media in shaping public discourse and the consequences of hateful rhetoric.

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Fox Host’s “Kill ‘Em” Comment on Homeless Spurs Outrage, Calls for Firing

During a segment on “Fox and Friends” discussing the fatal stabbing of a Ukrainian refugee, co-host Brian Kilmeade suggested “involuntary lethal injection” or simply “kill ’em” as a solution for homeless individuals with mental health issues who refuse help. This shocking statement, made in response to a discussion about the challenges of dealing with the homeless population, immediately sparked outrage on social media. Prominent figures like California Governor Gavin Newsom and actor Billy Baldwin condemned Kilmeade’s suggestion, with many calling for his termination. Kilmeade has not yet responded to the ensuing controversy and calls for his firing.

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Kilmeade’s “Just Kill ‘Em” Remark on Homeless Sparks Outrage

During a segment on Fox & Friends, host Brian Kilmeade seemingly advocated for the killing of mentally ill homeless individuals, even suggesting “involuntary lethal injection.” This controversial statement came in response to a discussion about the murder of a Ukrainian refugee by a homeless person with schizophrenia. Kilmeade’s comments sparked outrage online, with calls for his resignation and accusations of advocating for mass murder. The remarks also included criticism of elected officials in cities with large homeless populations, further fueling the controversy.

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Fox Host Calls for Killing Homeless People: Sparks Outrage

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Jesse Watters’ Rhetoric on Charlie Kirk’s Death Sparks Expert Warning on Political Violence

Following the fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk at a Utah Valley University event, prominent Republicans immediately placed blame on Democrats and the “radical left.” This rhetoric, however, has drawn criticism from experts who warn that it could incite further political violence. One professor argued that instead of blaming the other side, Americans need to come together to solve shared problems and take opportunities to discuss policies. Another professor emphasized that extreme rhetoric tends to be rewarded and could lead to a cycle of political violence, as well as deter people from running for office or continuing to serve in their roles.

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