Malkin Malevolence Televised

The Malkin Malevolence has a book to sell. As a result, suddenly she’s on TV shows that don’t belong to Rupert Murdoch.

Turns out, though, that George Stephanopoulis doesn’t share Glenn Beck’s patience for her particular brand of Teh Stupid™ and Wacky™. Her first appearance on ABC’s This Week Sunday was roundly panned, as she proved woefully unready.

But I say: bring back the Malkin Malevolence! Indeed, there should be special time for George Snuffleuppagus to talk about her previous writing. He can ask about her obsession with Obama’s elitist pickle-choices and her nasty posts about his family.

As I’ve written before, Malkin’s malignancy is aimed at infecting the public discussion with her rabid, foaming racism. She ought to just spit out the n-word and get it over with:

You have to admire her plucky insistence that Gates “obstructed” the police by standing on his own front porch. She cannot remember the name of Sgt. Leon Lashley, the black police officer who said

Gates was probably tired and surprised when Sgt. James Crowley demanded identification from him as officers investigated a report of a burglary. Lashley says Gates’ reaction to Crowley was “a little bit stranger than it should have been.”

But she is quite willing to pervert the problematic relationship of African Americans to law enforcement to her own ends.

In the wingnut mind, racism is not ugly or un-American. It is attention to racism that should be stamped out, for it “exacerbates” racial tensions. Malkin wants to feed the narrative of false accusation against Crowley, but has no problem when Gates is arrested without committing a crime.

Yes, the Malkin Malevolence needs to see the light of day more often so that this sort of clip can happen again and again:

It’s a ridiculous claim, isn’t it? That Americans would rather soak up the unemployment than go apply for the nonexistent jobs? As always, it’s “blame the victim” time. She got the smackdown she deserved, and that’s a glorious thing. To add insult to injury, her source for this “government cheese” line published an op-ed that very same day debunking her talking point.

Yes, the Malkin Malevolence has a book to sell:

While her screeds don’t interest me, It’s enlightening to see this creature in the light of day. Her moonbat-eating behavior becomes less scary and more ridiculous with each public appearance outside of Beck’s doom bunker.