Moonbat madness: More leftist anti-Palin hysteria from MSDNC

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Ed Schultz is an idiot. But we already knew that. He's also a conspiracy freak, as is one of his guests, a moonbat college professor. At least there was one non-delusional person on the set at MSDNC when Gov. Palin and Newt Gingrich were accused of masterminding a Florida pastor's threat to burn the Koran. More on the MSDNC moonbat madness from NewsBuster Mark Finkelstein:

On The Ed Show this evening, guest Karen Hunter, responding to a leading question from host Schultz, went deep conspiracy theory, saying she "wouldn't be surprised at all" if the "fingerprints" of Sarah Palin and Newt Gingrich were "all over" Pastor Terry Jones' plan to fire up some Korans.

Really. Can't you just see it? "Terry? Sarah and Newt again. Did the FedEx arrive with the dozen Korans and the pint of Zippo lighter fluid? Good."

Fortunately, Heidi Harris was there to restore some sanity, pointing out that Palin and Newt had come out against the Koran burning and describing Jones as a "totally separate entity."

These MSDNC freaks are bat guano insane. They have to be crazy, because no one in his or her right mind could be that stupid.

- JP

NewsBusters: Schultz calls 'cojones' remark 'sexist.' No, really...

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NewsBuster Noel Sheppard reports that moonbat MSNBC host Ed Schultz, apparently with a straight face, claimed that Sarah Palin's "cojones" remark was a "sexist" attack on President Obama:

Schultz took exception to this comment in a fashion destined to leave many readers gasping for air in hysterics...

[...]

Honestly, the lengths folks on MSNBC will go to trash this woman while defending the president they helped get elected is astounding.

Whether the word is "balls" or "cojones," most every dictionary in existence offers a meaning which has more to do with attitude than body parts. Sheppard's example is from dictionary.com:

a. boldness; courage; brashness.

This has become a very common term for courage with a lack thereof indicating cowardice.

[...]

As such, to suggest this was sexist on Palin's part indicates a lack of inteligencia and sinceridad on Schultz's part.

It would be nothing short of astounding that MSNBC allowed Schultz to accuse Gov. Palin of sexism were it not for the fact that hypocrisy is a prerequisite for liberalism. And MSNBC is about as hypocritical and as liberal as it gets. The Obama-loving, Palin-hating network's hosts and guests have launched many a sexist attack against the 2008 GOP vice presidential candidate. For just a few examples, look here, here and here.

- JP