The newswires are reporting someone attacked her husband and tried to kill him and wanted to know where she was.
That's exactly what happened. The events that occurred were a direct result of one MADAtard intending to kill Pelosi. That it was a complete failure doesn't change that.The title made me think there was an assassination attempt on the speaker of the house
It was an assassination attempt against the speaker of the house. That they selected a secondary victim instead of their primary when their primary was not available and it was clear they never would be just shows flexibility in the assassin's goals.I know I'm being a stickler but.. shouldn't the thread title be about the man who almost got killed and his wife mentioned as a side note? For example
"Paul Pelosi Husband of Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi attacked". There is no reports of Nancy herself being in danger. The title made me think there was an assassination attempt on the speaker of the house which would be a really big damn deal. Yeah Paul getting attacked sucks, but the speaker of the house is another story.
Here are two sources of information about the guy.
Second, here is crazy town, where you can enter the Reich-wing bubble of propaganda and conspiracy:
It should be (imo), but the news cycle must move on!This is a really big deal.
Well I mean, he was screaming "Where is she? Where is she?" So presumably, she was only saved from harm by the bad planning of the attacker. But I do agree that poor Paul Pelosi has been somewhat sidelined in the media coverage and social discussion.I know I'm being a stickler but.. shouldn't the thread title be about the man who almost got killed and his wife mentioned as a side note? For example
"Paul Pelosi Husband of Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi attacked". There is no reports of Nancy herself being in danger. The title made me think there was an assassination attempt on the speaker of the house which would be a really big damn deal. Yeah Paul getting attacked sucks, but the speaker of the house is another story.
On CBS's "Face the Nation," host Margaret Brennan questioned Rep. Tom Emmer (R-Minn.) about his Twitter post last week of a video of him firing a gun at a shooting range with the hashtag #FirePelosi. Emmer, who is chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, defended the imagery, saying he was touting the Second Amendment rather than promoting violence.
He also returned to arguing about both sides when asked about armed people in Arizona staking out ballot drop boxes. "Again, no one should feel intimidated when they're exercising their right to vote," Emmer said. "You've got stories on both sides of the aisle. You get stories in many different states about how people have felt as though their right was infringed on."
In before, this was Antifa/Democrat/false flag/deep state.
A forum devoted to former White House adviser Stephen K. Bannon's right-wing radio show alerted its 78,000 subscribers to "very strange new details on Paul Pelosi attack." Roger Stone, a longtime political consigliere to former president Donald Trump, took to the fast-growing messaging app Telegram to call the assault on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband an "alleged attack," telling his followers that a "stench" surrounded mainstream reporting about the Friday break-in that left Pelosi, 82, hospitalized with a skull fracture and other serious injuries.
The skepticism didn't stay in right-wing echo chambers but seeped also into the feeds of popular online personalities, including Musk, Twitter's new owner.
"There is a tiny possibility there might be more to this story than meets the eye," he wrote Sunday morning, pointing his 112 million followers to a sensationalist account of the episode published by a site known for spreading right-wing misinformation before deleting the tweet several hours later.
The rush to sow doubt about the assault on Pelosi's husband illustrates how aggressively influential figures on the right are seeking to dissuade the public from believing facts about the violence, seizing on the event to promote conspiracy theories and provoke distrust. The House speaker has long been a bugbear for the right, which has intensified its rhetorical blitz on her in recent years even as extreme threats against members of Congress have increased.
Elon Musk and a wide range of right-wing personalities cobbled together misreporting, innuendo and outright falsehoods to amplify misinformation about last week’s violent assault on Paul Pelosi to their millions of online followers.
A forum devoted to former White House adviser Stephen K. Bannon’s right-wing radio show alerted its 78,000 subscribers to “very strange new details on Paul Pelosi attack.” Roger Stone, a longtime political consigliere to former president Donald Trump, took to the fast-growing messaging app Telegram to call the assault on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s husband an “alleged attack,” telling his followers that a “stench” surrounded mainstream reporting about the Friday break-in that left Pelosi, 82, hospitalized with a skull fracture and other serious injuries.
The skepticism didn’t stay in right-wing echo chambers but seeped also into the feeds of popular online personalities, including Musk, Twitter’s new owner.
The guy is a wacko. Here’s the fed charge with alleged incident facts. https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1548106/downloadWas listening to NPR today and they made reference to how the reaction to the attack had several parallels to the school shooting script they have out these days.
1) Say it was a wacko.
transition to
2) Why weren't they protected better
transition to
3) Did it really happen?