Nation
‘White Women Are Lucky’ Black People ‘Are Not Calling For Revenge’: WaPo Opinion Editor
Karen Attiah – a Washington Post opinion editor – sent out a series of tweets Sunday night attacking Trump supporters and saying “white women are lucky” black people are “not calling for revenge.”
Could this be real? Did an opinion editor for the Washington Post publish such an incendiary statement against white women? Yes, and then later that night she deleted the Tweets. But this is exactly how she feels, along with many of her colleagues.
This type of racist threat should be a fireable offense.
In the age of ‘cancel culture’ and open hate for anyone supporting President Donald Trump these types of comments are applauded by the left. It didn’t matter that her statement was an underlying threat to women, to which she is one. Why? Because women who support Trump, or for that matter, women who are white must pay a heavy price for ancestors, historical events and anything else they (Attiah) deem offensive.
Moreover, Attiah listed historical racial incidents she believes white women are responsible for. She did so knowing that these tweets would be associated with The Washington Post.
This type of racist threat should be a fireable offense.
Reporters and opinion writers are stoking division in the United States and creating resentment among people. Their bosses have failed to hold them accountable, much like liberal leftist Democrats have failed to hold those destroying their cities accountable for their actions.
I’d like to know what you think?
Jerry Dunleavy captured Attiah’s Tweet online before it could be deleted. Read Below.
Global Opnions Editor for WaPo pic.twitter.com/kyIyFeFMXT
— Jerry Dunleavy (@JerryDunleavy) June 29, 2020
In a significant legal blow to President Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, a California indictment reveals a litany of tax charges, compounding his legal troubles after his earlier plea of not guilty to federal gun charges. Former Whitewater deputy counsel Sol Wisenberg emphasized on “FOX & Friends” the devastating nature of the indictment, considering it a vindication of IRS whistleblowers.
Furthermore, Wisenberg contends that the indictment could have surfaced much earlier, pointing to the IRS whistleblowers’ struggle to keep the investigation ongoing. The legal battle, which involved Judge Maryellen Noreika in a Delaware courtroom, prevented what Wisenberg calls a “hinky plea deal” from proceeding. According to reports from Fox News, the former counsel believes that the defense attorneys for Hunter Biden may have overreached in their plea deal negotiations, leading to the current legal turmoil.
The California indictment specifically accuses Hunter Biden of failing to pay nearly $200,000 in income tax for the year 2019. This follows his October plea of not guilty to federal gun charges in the District of Delaware, a case originating from a lengthy investigation.
As the legal noose tightens around Hunter Biden, the latest tax charges come at a critical time. House Republican leaders are gearing up for a vote next week on a measure that could formally initiate an impeachment inquiry into President Biden. The proposed inquiry revolves around potential connections between the president and his son’s business dealings, further intensifying the political and legal challenges faced by the Biden family.
The unfolding legal drama poses a serious threat to Hunter Biden’s reputation and, consequently, could impact the Biden administration’s stability as it faces increasing scrutiny from political adversaries.
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