13 chapters across the catalog
Ann Coulter "Lazy" Comment, John Bolton Security Clearance
Ann Coulter makes headlines by calling President Trump "lazy" on a comedy podcast, despite recently returning to his support. In response to questions about John Bolton, Trump explains he used Bolton's "warmonger" reputation as a negotiation tactic and defends the decision to revoke Bolton's taxpayer-funded security team.
Government Shutdown, Ann Coulter and Border Wall Funding
A federal government shutdown looms as President Trump demands $5 billion for border wall funding, a move attributed by media analysts to pressure from conservative commentators like Ann Coulter and Rush Limbaugh. Critics on CNN and PBS argue that the President is being manipulated by right-wing media, while supporters claim he is finally fulfilling a core campaign promise.
Ann Coulter appeared on the Scandinavian talk show Skavlan to discuss immigration and diversity. During the interview, the host made a comment suggesting Coulter "wouldn't last five minutes in Sweden," which was interpreted by some as a rude dismissal or a subtle threat. The exchange highlighted the cultural divide between American conservatives and European media figures.
Law and Order SVU Media Portrayal of Trump Supporters
An episode of Law and Order: SVU featured a character based on Ann Coulter and a "Grand Wizard" Trump supporter. The hosts criticize the show's "spot-on" but biased portrayal of political activists, which includes tropes about doxing and "making America great again."
The View Claims Trump Received Positive Media Coverage
Participants on *The View* claim that Donald Trump received "98% positive" media coverage during the campaign. The hosts debunk this by citing a Harvard study showing 93% negative coverage and referencing the media's tendency to treat Trump as a "clown" or entertainment foil.
Bill Maher Defends Ann Coulter, UC Berkeley Free Speech
Bill Maher defended Ann Coulter's right to speak at UC Berkeley, criticizing liberals for creating "safe spaces" and "book burning" environments on campus. Maher reminded his audience that even "hate speech" is protected by the First Amendment, citing the Supreme Court's ruling on Nazis marching in Skokie. The hosts praise Maher for his "Dimension A" tendencies in this instance.
Ann Coulter Berkeley Speech, Hillary's Hit List and Media Ousters
The University of California, Berkeley reversed its decision to cancel a speech by Ann Coulter, though security concerns remain high. The hosts discuss a "hit list" of individuals they believe are being targeted for removal from public life by Clinton-aligned interests. This list includes Sean Hannity, Trey Gowdy, and Jason Chaffetz.
The hosts take a moment to honor Kellyanne Conway, Katrina Pierson, and Kayleigh McEnany for their historic roles in the Trump campaign. They note that Conway is the first female campaign manager to win a presidency despite facing significant ridicule from the media.
Adam Curry discusses his inclusion on a Wikipedia list of celebrities who have endorsed Donald Trump, appearing alongside figures like Ann Coulter. The hosts also touch upon the "unverified" status of certain right-wing Twitter users, characterizing the verification badge as a controversial mark of status within social media.
The NBC show "Harry's Law" is criticized for changing its formula and removing a "pretty blonde" character. A clip from the show features Kathy Bates delivering a monologue about how "cruelty sells" in modern media, citing the Huffington Post and various cable news hosts. The hosts lament that they were not included in the show's list of "mean" media personalities.
Conservative commentator Ann Coulter appeared on John Stossel's program to mock libertarians for their focus on ending the drug war. Coulter dismissed arguments for decriminalization, while the hosts criticize her for supporting government interference in private life despite her "Tea Party" branding.
The hosts discuss the public persona and speaking abilities of conservative commentator Ann Coulter. Despite her controversial reputation, they praise a lecture she delivered at UC Santa Barbara for its conversational style and logical structure. They encourage listeners to engage with long-form lectures rather than media soundbites.
John Dvorak discusses the appearance of political advertisements on his blog, including ads for Ann Coulter and Mitt Romney. He notes the visual similarity between Romney and actor Treat Williams, while Adam Curry shares a listener's correction regarding the "Punch the Monkey" internet ad meme.
