Get the latest BPR news delivered free to your inbox daily. SIGN UP HERE
CHECK OUT BizPacReview on Parler!
“Fox & Friends” co-host Ainsley Earhardt was attacked online by social media users upset over her observation Friday that tens of millions of President Donald Trump’s voters are concerned about the future.
“There are 75 million people that voted for President Trump. And they are scared. They are worried about what the future of this country looks like. They are confused and heartbroken that their candidate didn’t win and they don’t want to be forgotten,” she said.
Ainsley Earhardt: “There are 75 million people that voted for President Trump. And they are scared. They are worried about what the future of this country looks like. They are confused and heartbroken that their candidate didn't win and they don't want to be forgotten.” pic.twitter.com/OcqMYGjJtG
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) January 8, 2021
Earhardt went on to mention fellow Fox News colleague Tucker Carlson’s Thursday monologue, in which he discussed the country’s “monomaniacal” focus on “one man” — the president — while contemplating what life in the country will be like “in February” after President-elect Joe Biden takes over.
The morning co-host was pilloried on social media.
Warning: Strong language
“Sorry Ainsley, after 4 years of hearing ‘f**k your feelings’ and watching a right wing mob assault the US Capitol, Biden voters aren’t really ready to shed any tears for poor disgruntled Trump supporters,” wrote one user.
Sorry Ainsley, after 4 years of hearing "f**k your feelings" and watching a right wing mob assault the US Capitol, Biden voters aren't really ready to shed any tears for poor disgruntled Trump supporters.
— W. M. (@Minuteman04) January 8, 2021
“Ah yes, I remember well when the US Capitol was stormed and vandalized by thousands of angry liberals on January 6, 2017 when Clinton’s defeat was finalized, so I guess you’re right, Ainsley,” another wrote.
Ah yes, I remember well when the US Capitol was stormed and vandalized by thousands of angry liberals on January 6, 2017 when Clinton's defeat was finalized, so I guess you're right, Ainsley. https://t.co/5PnP29qJzJ
— Derek Kompare (@d_kompare) January 8, 2021
“Ainsley Earhardt saying that 75 million people are confused and scared about Trump losing is her version of ‘there are fine people on both sides,’” still another wrote.
Ainsley Earhardt saying that 75 million people are confused and scared about Trump losing is her version of "there are fine people on both sides."
— Exploding Space Pillow Singh, MD 🌊 (@labyrinthweaver) January 8, 2021
Earhardt’s comment comes on the heels of an assault on the U.S. Capitol Building by at least hundreds of supporters of President Trump after he urged them in a speech during a “Stop the Steal” rally to march there.
That said, the president never urged supporters to storm the building.
During his monologue, Carlson said that, as the president’s term nears its end, it’s appropriate to reflect on whether “any single person, anyone, worth all of” the “time and attention” paid to Trump.
DONATE TO BIZPAC REVIEW
Please help us! If you are fed up with letting radical big tech execs, phony fact-checkers, tyrannical liberals and a lying mainstream media have unprecedented power over your news please consider making a donation to BPR to help us fight them. Now is the time. Truth has never been more critical!
[email protected]
Jon is a staff writer for BizPac Review with 30 years' worth of reporting experience, as well as an author and U.S. Army veteran. He has a BA in political science from Ashford University and an MA in national security studies/intelligence analysis from American Military University.
- Jan. 6 committee chair Benny Thompson offers a stunning take on potential Trump criminal actions - January 2, 2022
- Life-long New Yorker posts ‘sad’ Twitter ode on post-pandemic Big Apple being ‘shadow of its former self’ - January 2, 2022
- NYPD officer shot in head in police lot as he slept in vehicle between shifts - January 2, 2022
Comment
We have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, profanity, vulgarity, doxing, or discourteous behavior. If a comment is spam, instead of replying to it please click the ∨ icon below and to the right of that comment. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain fruitful conversation.
