Posted on 04/19/2023 1:23:52 PM PDT by governsleastgovernsbest
Joe Scarborough is notorious for dragging his background as a former Congressman into the Morning Joe conversation at every opportunity. So much so, that his self-centered obsession has become something of a running joke on the show.
In a variation on his solipsism, Scarborough turned much of Morning Joe's discussion today of the settlement of Dominion's defamation case against Fox News into yet another chance to air his grievance against Donald Trump for having suggested that Scarborough could be responsible for the death of a former congressional aide of his.
As MSNBC legal analyst Danny Cevallos was seeking to explain why Fox News chose to settle under the circumstances, Scarborough interrupted on what he called a "personal note."
Scarborough didn't name any of the people he has wanted to sue. But by far the most famous of them, and someone whom Scarborough has frequently mentioned in such connection, is Donald Trump.
Get the rest of the story and view the video here.
(Excerpt) Read more at newsbusters.org ...
Go ahead, Joe: sue Trump.
The cross-examination about your personal life would be worth the price of admission.
Ping to Liberal Media Criticism list.
Joe who?
He looks like a retard
Joe would have to prove that Trump said something knowingly false about that little situation with the dead young woman found in Joe’s campaign office.
Yet how could Trump know such a thing? There are only 2 people who probably know what is actually true or false: Joe, and the deceased.
Joe was also gushing about Trump attacking DeSantis from the left.
No one with any brains would give a whit about Joe’s opinions. So let him blather. If he keeled over with a heart attack or if Lori’s ghost sent him to the mental ward he would just be replaced by a freak even dumber than he is.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.