Joe Scarborough

On today's Morning Joe, Joe Scarborough went on an impassioned speech about yesterday's events. In the course of his broadside, Scarborough said, "He should be arrested today. He should be sent to jail today for insurrection against the United States of America." 

On Morning Joe, asked by Joe Scarborough to comment on the meaning of Georgia having voted "to elect America’s first black Vice-president in November, and . . . the Democratic party’s first black senator after four years of Donald Trump," Sharpton responded: "It means that this country has really come back unto showing that we’re not going backwards to the days of legal apartheid or…

Ahead of Tuesday’s results in the Georgia Senate runoff and Wednesday’s congressional certification of Joe Biden’s presidential election win, MSNBC hacks longingly wished for the “death” of the Republican Party and suggested it would go the way of the long-defunct Whig Party, which disbanded in the 1850s.

On Morning Joe, Mika Brzezinski calls out Democrat hypocrisy on election challenges. She cites then-Sen. Barbara Boxer forcing a congressional debate in 2005 by challenging the election result in Ohio. Mika then quotes praise for Boxer at the time by Dick Durbin, Chris Van Hollen, and Ed Markey, and contrasts that with their criticism of current Republican challenges to the election results…

This week, NewsBusters is recounting the most obnoxious liberal bias of 2020. Today, it’s a look at the media’s Trump Derangement Syndrome as we present the year’s most over-the-top attacks on President Donald Trump.

On Morning Joe, Joe Scarborough calls President Trump "full-blown crazy," and asks, "are we sure? Are we sure, he doesn't drink?" Scarborough also compares Trump to Otis, the town drunk in the Andy Griffith show. 

This week, NewsBusters is recounting the most obnoxious liberal bias of 2020.  Today’s installment showcases some of the year’s most rancid quotes attacking Republicans or conservatives NOT named Donald Trump but who dared to support him.

In the past couple of days, the White House correspondent for the taxpayer-funded PBS NewsHour, Yamiche Alcindor, has been throwing around accusations of racism not only against a "large majority" of Donald Trump supporters who fear a "browning of America," but also against the U.S. generally, claiming that minorities are not "treated as equal citizens."

Joe Scarborough goes on one of his patented rants against Rand Paul, accusing him 17 times of "lying" or being a "liar." At the end of his rant, Scarborough bemoans the fact that senators can't be "sanctioned" for lying. 

On Monday morning, the anti-conservative echo chamber of MSNBC's Morning Joe again spewed vitriol at President Donald Trump and his supporters, with MSNBC contributor Donny Deutsch predicting the President will return to a "maggot-infested place," and host Joe Scarborough invoking the Jim Jones suicide cult while fretting over evangelical Christian support for the President.

On Morning Joe, a shameless Joe Scarborough peddles a debunked story, saying, "I heard you had Mein Kampf by your bedside."

Appearing as a guest on Wednesday's Amanpour & Co. to promote his book about President Harry Truman, MSNBC host and disaffected ex-Republican Joe Scarborough laid it on thick in trying distance himself from his former party and even the conservative movement, claiming that he had not felt good about either in 20 years, and even that he "never" cared about the Republican party.

In the latest intelligent iteration of the NewsBusters Podcast, executive editor Tim Graham takes on MSNBC prima donna Joe Scarborough and his remarks as he touted his new book on Harry Truman, proclaiming his hope the Republican Party is "destroyed....I hope they go the way of the Whig Party." Deputy research director Geoffrey Dickens joins Tim to discuss the media's rave reviews of…

Nine times in a Morning Joe segment today [view the mash-up!], President Trump was accused, by reason of his challenges to the election results, of staging a "coup." The panel sprinkled in several mentions of "strongman," "fascist," "dictator," and "autocrat" for good measure.