berg80
Diamond Member
- Oct 28, 2017
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Judge Juan Merchan “overrules every objection from the defense and sustains every objection from the prosecution” during former President Donald Trump’s New York trial.
www.politifact.com
I know how you folks on the Right are going to react to this. I can say with a high degree of certainty the response will be to disparage Politifact as a biased outlet of information.
So I am going to request that you do something a little different. I'm going to ask that you factually dispute the information presented by Politifact in the linked article rather than attack the source. I'm also going to ask that you consider the defense counsel objections that were overruled deserved to be overruled. Just as some from the prosecution were.
To be clear, the point of the thread IS NOT to rehash the outcome of the trial.
The point of the thread is to highlight the willful misinformation being broadcast at Faux. Misinformation Faux's audience used to form an opinion, in this instance, about how fair a trial Trump received. Misinformation that is overt and easily refuted by reviewing the transcript.
In the broader scheme of things, the point of the thread is to get you guys to consider how misinformation may be shaping the opinions of right wing media's audience on a plethora of topics. And how belief in misinformation stymies civil, public discourse. How, for example, can we discuss the merits of supporting a presidential candidate who tried to prevent the certification of Joe Biden as President, and plotted to use fake electors to become the unelected president, if we can't agree on who actually won the election?

Trump trial judge didn’t overrule all defense objections
It’s no secret that former President Donald Trump and his allies believe Juan Merchan, the Manhattan judge overseeing Tr

I know how you folks on the Right are going to react to this. I can say with a high degree of certainty the response will be to disparage Politifact as a biased outlet of information.
So I am going to request that you do something a little different. I'm going to ask that you factually dispute the information presented by Politifact in the linked article rather than attack the source. I'm also going to ask that you consider the defense counsel objections that were overruled deserved to be overruled. Just as some from the prosecution were.
To be clear, the point of the thread IS NOT to rehash the outcome of the trial.
The point of the thread is to highlight the willful misinformation being broadcast at Faux. Misinformation Faux's audience used to form an opinion, in this instance, about how fair a trial Trump received. Misinformation that is overt and easily refuted by reviewing the transcript.
In the broader scheme of things, the point of the thread is to get you guys to consider how misinformation may be shaping the opinions of right wing media's audience on a plethora of topics. And how belief in misinformation stymies civil, public discourse. How, for example, can we discuss the merits of supporting a presidential candidate who tried to prevent the certification of Joe Biden as President, and plotted to use fake electors to become the unelected president, if we can't agree on who actually won the election?