Kyle McNeny is a CNN reporter. No. Chris Cuomo, Don Lemon called on the shield of the storm


White House Press Secretary Kyle McKinney called on CNN anchors Chris Cuomo and Don Limbu for coverage of the ongoing riots that have devastated cities across the United States.

The violence that followed Kenosha’s unrest with Democrats and members of the media is further emphasized by the fact that the recent vote shows President Trump taking advantage of his “law and order” message that he tried during last week’s Republican National. Convention.

Before closing his press briefing on Monday, McKennie highlighted the tonal shift.

“It’s very interesting for me to see those Democrats who said they ignored violence, or ignored violence, which I suddenly noticed about it. But let’s not forget what they said earlier,” McNenny said. .

He called some top Democrats and what they said about the unrest in cities across the country.

“Speaker Nancy Pelosi denies the violence that has rocked U.S. cities, inadvertently saying, ‘People will do what they do,'” McNeny said. “When Jerry Nadler was asked about Antifa, he said, ‘It’s a myth, it’s spread around Washington DC. It’s not a myth. In fact, the Antifa man took the life of an innocent Trump supporter in Portland. The unrest was “wanted.”

Biden addresses Kenosha violence as ongoing media outlets sue on United Boosts Trump

The press secretary then called CNN’s most well-known anchor.

White House Press Secretary Kyle McNee spoke Monday during a press briefing at the White House in Washington on Monday, March 31, 2020.  (AP Photo / Andrew Harnick)

White House Press Secretary Kyle McNee spoke Monday during a press briefing at the White House in Washington on Monday, March 31, 2020. (AP Photo / Andrew Harnick)

“Show me where he says the protesters are going to be peaceful,” Chris Cuomo said. I’ll give you an idea, Chris. It’s in the format, “McNee swept the anchor.

“Christ, you know, and as far as I know, rioting has to stop. She’s appearing in the polls. She’s appearing in focus groups. She’s sticking to the matter right now.” “So all of a sudden, 90 days from now, I’ve been talking about law and order, the president has talked about law and order, but now that the vote has changed, it’s time for Democrats to deny this,” McNay said. Is gone. They said there has been a sudden focus on law and order. “

“It’s like blaming the firefighter,” he added before leaving the podium.

CNN’s Don Limons claims Trump voters should be given “cognitive dissonance” to “support” bad people

Cuomo raised eyebrows to defend the violence that followed the death of George Floyd in June.

“Now a lot of people see protest as a problem. No, the problem is what forced your fellow citizens to take to the streets: persistent, toxic inequality and injustice,” Kuomo told his audience on June 2, “and please, show me where it is?” ” He says protesters are supposed to be polite and peaceful. Because I can show you that outraged citizens make the country what it is and have made any important goal. To be honest, this is not a quiet time. “

Cuomo later tried to explain that after his death in late July, he was “borrowing” at the end of Congress and the rhetoric of John Lewis, the civil rights symbol of Congress.

“I was taking a bite from Brother Lewis when I said, ‘Who says the protest is considered peaceful and calm and polite,'” Cumo said. I know it says ‘peaceful’ in the first amendment, but if you go in and sing your songs and go home, nothing changes. And that’s what he was encouraging. “

Click here to get the Fox News app

Last week, Don Limbu made a direct appeal to Bino that Kenosha, in the midst of the third night of violence in Viz, after Jacob Blake’s police shooting, emphasized the political rift in the unrest.

“He has to address it. He’s going to come out to talk about this. He’s going to make a speech like he did about race like Barack Obama,” he said late Tuesday. “The riots have to stop … it’s appearing in the polls, it’s appearing in focus groups. From now on this is the only thing that is sticking.”