Another Insane Trump Rant, But This One Had a Revealing Moment

In the midst of apocalyptic Democrat-bashing, the president seemed to reveal this is all a routine. If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser.       Another Insane Trump Rant, But This One Had a Revealing Moment   At this point, thanks to the almighty curve on which we as a nation have decided to grade Donald Trump, American president, Thursday night's yell-fest in Toledo was just another Very Presidential Event. The world's most powerful man demonized his political opponents as enemies of the state because they want Congress to have some role in making less-and-less-theoretical war on Iran. He called members of the assembled press "sick," and again suggested the free press has no legitimate role in our democratic republic if it fails to support his version of reality. He again characterized Hispanic immigrants as violent criminals, MS-13 "animals" against whom any measures are presumably justified. He lied, and also threw out more evidence-free claims about imminent attacks that justified his assassination of Iran's second most important figure. He yelled, and not for the first time, that the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee has a "pencil neck." This is all considered normal. Read More           The Great Clinton Ratf*cking Comes to a Predictable Conclusion   The 2016 Democratic primary campaign—and, to be honest, the 2016 presidential election—was the worst, most depressing political event I've ever covered, and I used to spend time hanging around the Massachusetts State House. It wasn't just the outcome, which admittedly sucked fathoms of pondwater. The whole exercise was a foul amalgam of trivia, bad journalism, rancid celebrity, and dead horses flogged to ribbons. And I can tell you exactly when this occurred to me: it was April 21, 2015, the day on which The New York Times announced that it had decided to go into business with a professional ratfcker named Peter Schweizer and pump up the claims in his meretricious Clinton Cash, which purported to describe the evildoings of Hillary Rodham Clinton and her do-gooder Clinton Foundation. Read More           Bonobos' Winter Clothing Sale Just Got Even Better With an Extra 40% Off   If you're looking to revamp your wardrobe for 2020, you're in luck: Bonobos is offering an extra 40% off their final sale items. Whether you are in the market for a lightweight jacket for those unseasonably warm winter days, a casual henley, or simply want to get a head-start on your summer wardrobe, Bonobos' final sale section is packed with versatile and stylish gear. Now through January 10, you can score an additional 40% off with the promo code "DIGDEEP". All you need to do is add your favorite pieces to your e-cart, apply the promo code, and you'll have a brand-new wardrobe in no time. Read More           Timothée Chalamet Can Have Little a Mustache, As a Treat   Timothée Chalamet knows what you're thinking. You can see it in his eyes on the 2020 National Board of Review Gala red carpet. He can feel you looking at it. No, not at his absolutely undeniable fit—a Stella McCartney off-white tuxedo paired with a graphic tee and a paper clip chain. Rather, Timmy knows all eyes are on the 16 to 24 hairs occupying his upper lip. Our boy is growing himself a mustache, and nobody seems to be sure about it except our boy, himself. Read More           Netflix's The Witcher Is Massive Streaming Hit. But There's a Lot More to Explore in This Fantasy World.   It can be intimidating diving into any massive fantasy property for the first time. Where does one begin with a franchise that involves prequels, sequels, games, and many decades of auxiliary content? It's the learning curve anyone feels trying to enjoy Game of Thrones or Star Wars or Lord of the Rings or the Marvel movies for the first time. Read More           Most of the Scares On CBS's Evil Are Fictional. But Medical Racism Is Very Real.   In the proud tradition of shows like X-Files and Supernatural, CBS's Evil is tells the story of a couple of investigators trying to get to the bottom of frightening and seemingly unexplainable phenomena. So that means that the show is full of not-exactly realistic stuff like ghouls, incubi, and demons. But in the midst of all that's scary and made-up, the series has tackled an issue that's scary and real: medical racism. Read More         Read More on Esquire.com       Follow Us     Unsubscribe  Privacy Notice   esquire.com ©2020 Hearst Communications Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Email Privacy, 300 W 57th St., Fl. 19 (sta 1-1), New York, NY 10019