There just might be no rules!
u/AggravatingSecond361 — 10 days ago
r/FOXNEWS
The most viciously accurate comeback I've seen in a while...
u/AggravatingSecond361 — 10 days ago
trump started being a Russian assest in 1987......read on
trump sold out America long ago in 1987.
u/AggravatingSecond361 — 10 days ago
I don't like him, I don't want him to have fans.
u/AggravatingSecond361 — 10 days ago
OC Worst candidate in Texas Senate history ?
u/3spanishwords — 11 days ago
In another two weeks he'll have the concept of a plan...
u/AggravatingSecond361 — 10 days ago
Mike Johnson: currently one of the most effective spokespersons for the DNC.
u/AggravatingSecond361 — 10 days ago
I simply cannot accept the fact that this person is hired as the new Press Secretary. Trump clearly has a type, but you have to be kidding me.
Wuh-what? This is the person he chooses? With this background? With this lack of skills and experience? It's absolutely insane. We're living in a bizarro anti-Superman world.
u/Admirable-Dot-9003 — 10 days ago
JD Vance tries to portray Trump as an anti-Epstein whistleblower, ignoring that Trump only called police to cover himself after an investigation was already underway. Trump continues to fight the release every step of the way.
u/AggravatingSecond361 — 10 days ago
He's such a fucking disgraceful embarrassment to all humanity. War criminal, failed fox news host, fuck bag, shit for brains, day-one restart, traitor to the Constitution.
u/AggravatingSecond361 — 10 days ago
▲ 5 r/FOXNEWS
FoxNews = it's in the name.
How did we miss this for so long? I used to enjoy the programming when it was perceived to be "fair and balanced" but I never thought it would have fallen so far from the truth.
It's called Fox for a reason and now i see how the programming has cleverly deceived millions of Americans into voting against their interest. Its not that the other networks are better either, but i just didnt pay attention to the name and the idiom.
The network is cunning as a fox.
Cunning as a fox is an English idiom used to describe someone who is extremely clever and sly, often achieving things by deceiving other people. It comes from the idea that foxes are known for cleverness and craftiness, a theme found in folklore going back to ancient times.
u/MyPr0j3ct — 12 days ago