“Even NPR is tiptoeing around that issue, not being able to find anyone to claim anything else. They must have tried. They came up empty. Nobody cares about the Jan. 6 sh**show while inflation is ravaging the country.”
Someone at NPR came up with the idea of finding out what voters are thinking in the swing districts, now that the Democrats’ Jan. 6 spectacular, starring Liz Cheney, is in full throttle.
Oops.
To say the least, the prim Victorian-gentlemen leftists at that award-laden outfit were in for a surprise:
Kimberly Berryman lives in the countryside outside Fredericksburg, Va., but drives 20 miles to the suburbs to do her shopping. She keeps a cooler in the trunk to keep her corn cold as she travels from store to store, trying to find the best deals on groceries.
For Berryman, it’s worlds away from the hearings about the Jan. 6 insurrection going on at the U.S. Capitol.
“I got other things to do,” she said with a laugh.
Berryman, who works with special needs students, said she was shocked and scared by the attack at the Capitol. But she said she’s more worried about price hikes and supply shortages than litigating Jan. 6.
“Just move on to something else,” she said.
Berryman said she usually votes for Democrats, including Abigail Spanberger, who currently represents the competitive 7th Congressional District in Congress. But Berryman said she’ll consider voting for a Republican if they do a better job addressing her concerns about high prices.
“There are people out here that really can’t afford it. And I’m one of them,” she said.
Floyd Mayweather, famed for his lavish spending habits, filed a lawsuit against a Las Vegas supercar dealer over claims of misrepresentation on a luxury Maybach.
The Dallas Cowboys signed defensive end Jadeveon Clowney just two days after he was arrested for trespassing and failure to identify in South Carolina.
Legendary "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson argued that comedians shouldn't address serious controversies, calling it dangerous for entertainers to influence audiences.
Bill Simmons called Jimmy Kimmel’s ABC suspension “censorship," tying it to Trump administration pressure on media, FCC threats and industry merger concerns.
