I don’t want to take all the credit but I will say this is the first college basketball game between Seton Hall and Michigan since my birth, and, well, look what happened.
This legend.
As someone who absolutely advocated for firing Kevin Willard in 2011-2012 I have a lot of crow to eat.
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I don’t care if the Lincoln Project took credit for the dumb white nationalist hoax in Virginia.
I want to know who the people involved are, and what their affiliation with the McAuliffe campaign/VA Democrats - who have both denied taking part on the record - is.
Based on the sleuthing of @alec_sears and others, the idea that neither McAuliffe nor the Virginia Democratic Party and its affiliates were involved seems...dubious.
Beyond their willingness to paint half the state as neo-nazis for some Twitter laughs, I would imagine voters in Virginia would be interested to know if one candidate is using the last few days of campaigning to lie about it because he thinks his potential voters are idiots.
My modest proposal to the chattering class is that we do away with the op-ed construction “Is [public figure] bad for [immutable characteristic] people?”
The NIH announced a bombshell: despite what Dr. Fauci said under oath, US taxpayers paid for gain-of-function research in Wuhan.
I hope that outlets will correct the record from when they assured us this wasn’t happening.
If they’ve forgotten, I’ve got screenshots⤵️
First, a bit of context. Today, NIH contradicted Dr Fauci & others, clarifying that a grantee, the EcoHealth Alliance, had conducted research (supposedly w/o NIH knowing) to see if bat coronavirus could jump to human receptors in mice.
You may remember a dust up in July between Dr. Fauci & @RandPaul around precisely this point.
It seems inarguable that what Fauci told Congress isn’t true. And the press uncritically helped him convince the American people otherwise. Look at how @CNBC frames it: