On his Tuesday broadcast of MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” host Joe Scarborough once again attacked those showing their disapproval of last week’s St. Louis grand jury decision involving the fatal shooting of Michael Brown by Ferguson, MO Police Officer Darren Wilson,
On Monday’s “Ronan Farrow Daily” on MSNBC, Republican National Committee communications director Sean Spicer made an appearance first to point out that Elizabeth Lauten, a former staffer for Rep. Stephen Fincher (R-TN) that made some ill-advised comments about President Barack
Protests continue around the country but some elements in the media are starting to back away from the Brown case as a racial outrage. Case in point, the lead story at the New Republic this morning is headlined “The Ferguson
Janay Rice, the wife of NFL running back Ray Rice claimed that the Baltimore Ravens “suggested” she apologize for her role in the domestic violence incident where her husband knocked her unconscious in an elevator during an interview with Matt
Ever ready to fan the flames of racism, MSNBC was at it again on Monday with a guest who blamed the rioting in Ferguson, Missouri on “systemic” American “white supremacy.” During the Monday broadcast of “The Reid Report,” The Nation
MSNBC Military Analyst and Ret. Col. Jack Jacobs argued that the White House made Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel responsible but not giving him the power to handle his responsibilities on Saturday’s “Up” on MSNBC. “Anybody who’s going to take
Khalil Muhammed, the Director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture argued that Officer Darren Wilson’s description of Mike Brown was “evoking” racial stereotypes on Saturday’s “Melissa Harris-Perry” on MSNBC. Muhammed said, in reaction to parts of Wilson’s
University of Pennsylvania Associate English Professor Dr. Salamishah Tillet argued that the principle that black lives don’t matter is “re-surfacing” on Saturday’s “Melissa Harris-Perry” on MSNBC. Tillet started by discussing “state-sanctioned” violence against black people, adding “or you have individuals, as
Former Gov. Howard Dean (D-VT) argued that Sen. Chuck Schumer’s (D-NY) recent attempt to distance himself from the Affordable Care Act was “revisionism” on Schumer’s part, but that the bill and the process by which it was passed were flawed
The left is very good at starting racial firestorms but, likeirresponsible campers leaving behind an unquenched campfire, they arenot so good at putting them out. What we saw in their handling of the Brown case is a rerun of the
Friday on MSNBC, Ferguson activist John Gaskin called for blacks to only shop at black-owned business in protest of the grand jury decision to not indict Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson for fatally shooting Michael Brown. Gaskin said, “What many people don’t
On MSNBC on Friday, Rep. Charles Rangel (D-NY) weighed in on the aftermath of the reaction of the Ferguson grand jury, much of which he said was tied to the racial divide in not just Ferguson, MO, but throughout the
Allies of Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson insist that given that the grand jury didn’t indict Wilson and believed his version of events over Michael Brown friend Dorian Johnson, the state should consider charging Johnson with perjury. It was Dorian
Friday on MSNBC’s “Ronan Farrow Daily,” host Ronan Farrow gave his “friends at Breitbart” a shout out for bring attention to the “New York Times,” publishing the home address of Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson. Farrow said, “The New York Times,”
Wednesday on MSNBC’s “The Reid Report,” Rep. Emanuel Cleaver (D-MO) said, ‘African-Americans all around this country believe that the police represents an army patrolling an occupied territory.” While discussing the Congressional Black Caucus reaction to officer Darren Wilson not being charged
Contrary to what Brian Williams said last night, the grand jury didn’t “fail” to indict Darren Wilson. They rendered a decision based on the evidence. What would Williams call indicting a law enforcement officer just to placate an angry mob
NBC News Legal Analyst Lisa Bloom argued that “charging” is a “racially-tinged offensive word” in a discussion on the Darren Wilson grand jury decision on Tuesday’s “Reid Report” on MSNBC. Bloom alleged that there were inconsistencies and ambiguities in Wilson’s
Tuesday on MSNBC “The Ed Show,” Missouri State Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadali (D) doubled down on claims the riots and unrest as a reaction to the grand jury announcement that Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson will not face charges for fatally
On Tuesday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” co-host Mike Barnicle asked Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson to react to Monday’s grand jury decision not to indict Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson for wrongdoing in the shooting of Michael Brown earlier
Tuesday on MSNBC’s “The Reid Report,” Missouri State Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadali (D) claimed since Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson fatally shot Michael Brown, many of her constituents who were protesting have been “hog-tied and kicked when they were unconscious” and
Since August, Al Sharpton and MSNBC, CNN, the big three networks, and all the righteous protesters and Anonymous hacktivists have been using the death of Michael Brown as a basis to claim that our society is prejudiced against black teens.
Tuesday on MSNBC’s “Ronan Farrow Daily,” Sen. Bill Nelson (D-FL) said the riots in reaction to the grand jury announcement Monday night that Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson will not face charges for fatally shooting Michael Brown was because of
Monday night while covering the Ferguson riots MSNBC’s Chris Hayes was forced off air because he had to run for cover from gun shots ringing out behind him after the grand jury announcement that Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson will
Monday night on MSNBC’s “The Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell,” Missouri State Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadali (D) said of the riots after the grand jury announcement that Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson will not face charges for fatally shooting Michael Brown,
Monday night on MSNBC while President Barack Obama addressed the nation after the grand jury announcement that Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson will not face charges for fatally shooting Michael Brown, a split screen showed rioters attacking a police car
