From the article:

To avoid confronting reasonable arguments or new evidence, conservatives emphasize the worst of the other side – like tweets calling for violence or doxxing. Tweets calling for violence or doxxing against high school students are obviously and clearly unacceptable, but nor are they typical of the criticisms made of the boys, their school and their conduct. They also focus the audience on liberal journalists and celebrities – mostly women – who their audience feel comfortable in deriding and dismissing.

there was the clip of the boys taunting a girl at the march, as well as the black face incidents. Yes, incidents, plural. So this is not an isolated incident, but a part of a larger pattern of racist and misogynistic behavior.

Pat Cipollone, CovCath class of 1984, recently took over as White House general counsel. He had previously served as an informal adviser to the president on the special counsel investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 elections.


https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/politics/2019/01/22/covington-catholic-trumps-white-house-lawyer-went-kentucky-school/2650238002/

Same old playbook but this time they had no choice but to come out savagely.

The MAGA was just too clear as were the initial reporting. The Parkland murderer and the bomb mailer both had MAGA hats and paraphernalia but those images were late in coming and were not highlighted by much of the media (at least not for days). Covington was too much for them. There was no way to miss it.

brand name celebrity hosts, politicians, and even liberal audiences, learn this vital lesson?

And ignore events like the MAGA bomber or the synagogue shooter that they can't manipulate. It's astounding how readily people eat their crap up and their version of events seems to take hold.

Typical RWers get up and watch Fox News (Fox & Friends), get in their car and hear the morning drive time talk radio, if they go to lunch they get some Rush, on the way home they get Hannity or maybe a local host, then they watch Fox again. All have some sort of the same message. Either the topic of the day or whatever they are on between big stories.

It works. In sales if you get the same message or product to someone 12 times (some say 16) their likelihood of buying shoots through the roof. Time shares live off this. The most vivid examples are Snuggies and Trump's campaign.

Jerome Corsi, Carter Page, Michael Caputo, Sam Nunberg, all telling us night is day and day is night...