Chief Political Analyst, Fox News Channel. Arguments welcome. Name callers & verbal abusers blocked.

Southwest Florida
Joined February 2010
Thank you sir.
This is another example of why @brithume is my favorite news anchor. The administration's envoy calls Putin a humanitarian, and Hume calls him what he is, a war criminal, on Fox's own air. No other host there will challenge Trump like that.
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Brit Hume retweeted
🚨 NEW: Fox’s Brit Hume calls out Steve Witkoff for calling Putin ‘a humanitarian’ “Witkoff is a famously very genial guy and nice guy. What Trump has said about him everybody likes him. Maybe now Vladimir Putin likes him too for saying something pretty extravagant there that he is a humanitarian.” “The guy is a war criminal for God’s sake and rains down bombs on civilians without regard to human life. To call him a humanitarian is absurd...” “When you are trying to get a guy who has been locked up for four years illegally, you don’t insult the guy. Maybe you flatter him. Maybe this time he flattered him a little too much,” adds @brithume
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Brit Hume retweeted
MEANINGFUL PEACE PROPOSAL: "It puts Putin on the spot to respond in kind and puts President Trump on the spot as well after he has been blaming Zelenskyy for the failure of these negotiations and the failure even to get them started. Zelenskyy's now said something. It’s a big deal. It may be constitutionally difficult. But it’s a meaningful proposal in terms of what has been on the table before." @brithume
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Brit Hume retweeted
DIPLOMATIC FLATTERY DEBATED: "Witkoff is a famously very genial guy and nice guy. What Trump has said about him everybody likes him. Maybe now Vladimir Putin likes him too for saying something pretty extravagant there that he is a humanitarian. The guy is a war criminal for God’s sake and rains down bombs on civilians without regard to human life. To call him a humanitarian is absurd... When you are trying to get a guy who has been locked up for four years illegally, you don’t insult the guy. Maybe you flatter him. Maybe this time he flattered him a little too much." @brithume
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Ramesh attended the Kagan interview. Then he read media accounts of it. They didn't match what he witnessed. Guess whom I believe. Hint: not the accounts he read.
Reading some of the coverage of Justice Kagan's interview at Catholic University yesterday, which I attended, and it seems to me to exaggerate how tough she was towared her conservative colleagues. 1/6
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Quote: "Persian Gulf oil exports have surpassed prewar levels, as an improvised shipping system under U.S. protection is helping tankers move oil through one of Iran’s fiercest waves of attacks in the Strait of Hormuz." wsj.com/world/middle-east/mo…
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'Average annual wages in France, measured in U.S. dollar purchasing power, are over 30 percent less than they are in the United States. The last time the World Bank published its “ease of doing business” rankings, in 2020, France came in 32, in league with Turkey.' nytimes.com/2026/10/20/opini…
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Trump called for an energy ceasefire. Ukraine immediately agreed and suspended energy attacks. Putin refused and kept hitting energy targets in Ukraine. But you blame Ukraine. Ridiculous
Zelensky hates us and has played us for suckers.
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Brit Hume retweeted
🚨 NEW: Fox’s Brit Hume on the midterms: "Sometimes in the course of a campaign you will see a candidate or a party that’s trailing in the polls begin to catch some momentum. They hit on an issue or an event, turns public opinion in their favor. I haven't seen that yet. The President has been out campaigning vigorously, but I’m not sure it’s making any difference. What difference it would make, I’m not sure is helping,” adds @brithume
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Brit Hume retweeted
54 organizations. Only 16 are student or youth groups. So who's really driving the unrest in France? A Fox News Digital investigation identifies a sprawling network of communist organizations, socialist political movements, labor unions and international activists helping organize, support and amplify protests that began over school conditions. The demonstrations have grown into a nationwide confrontation, with riots, looting and attacks on public buildings. Now, an international coalition is mobilizing young people for another wave of protests across Europe. And the connections extend well beyond France. See who's involved and how the network operates: foxnews.com/world/whos-who-i…
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Given the intellectual level of the rioters' arguments, we can expect the chimps to join them.
The Paris Zoo is missing about 100 chimps from its enclosure. Police are on the lookout for the missing chimps but are expressing great difficulty in finding them due to the “Nature of the current riots in Paris.” Follow: @Schizopost69
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Make no mistake: this sort of conspiratorial hyperbole, utterly disconnected from the actual written Constitution & aiming at its marginalization, is agitprop aimed at the destruction of our constitutional order.
Replying to @joshtpm
2/ Supreme Court in American history with the possible exception of the Roger Taney's Dred Scott court. The Roberts Court has spent the last 15 years tearing up the constitutional order and the last seven or eight years being little more than an extra-constitutional veto for ...
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It is widely repeated that "diversity is our strength." It is too often a source of division and weakness.
2010 — German Chancellor Merkel: multiculturalism had “failed utterly.” 2011 — British PM Cameron: it encouraged cultures to “live separate lives.” 2011 — French Prez Sarkozy: multiculturalism was “a failure.” They all knew. Then Europe spent another 15 years preserving separate identities instead of demanding assimilation. The result is visible in the same Paris suburbs that has been at the center of repeated unrest for more than 20 years. Multiculturalism was declared dead over a decade ago. But elite institutions turned assimilation into a dirty word. And the leaders who knew better didn’t have the guts to make it policy.
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The "omnicause."
As long as you're a left-wing activist, the cause doesn't really matter. Climate one day. Palestine the next. French high school students the day after that, in a movement with more than 6,000 arrests and schools set on fire. Tomorrow it'll be something else, and next week something new again. The cause changes. As long as it fills the emptiness inside and the anger over that emptiness has somewhere to go, it doesn't matter what the sign says.
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This is interesting, if not entirely convincing.
A lot of people are responding to this by saying that the French government should just use force to put down the riots, but I don't think it's realistic and I want to explain why. Before you get angry at me and accuse me of being a pussy, you should know that I personally think a building such as Limoges's town hall is worth more than most human beings and certainly more than the brainless thugs who burnt it down, but it doesn't matter what I think. We have let things rot for so long that, at this point, relying primarily on force to restore order would require a degree of violence far greater than what people realize and what is politically feasible. It's possible to contain a riot using only moderate force when the number of police officers is high relative to the number of rioters, but when riots are so widespread and involve so many people because you have allowed this kind of things to happen for so long, that's just not possible and you have to use extreme violence to make up for the lack of manpower. I know people on the Internet will say that it doesn't matter and that we should just do it, but the reality is that most of the people in charge are not prepared to use that kind of force and neither would most ordinary people if they saw videos of 16-year-old kids having their brains blown out by cops. I doubt even Le Pen would do that and, if she tried, she would quickly backtrack because of the backlash it would inevitably generate. When you start shooting rioters after years or even decades of letting them run amok with impunity, it will initially result in even more violence, because repression is no longer credible and they will assume that you will cave in the face of the outrage. So it's not enough to shoot people once, you have to keep doing it until your credibility is restored and nobody will even want to test your resolve anymore, which in turn means that you have to kill a lot of people. And you have to be confident that, as you do that, your subordinates and political allies won't get cold feet and desert you because they anticipate that you'll lose and will not want to be on the losing side, giving rise to a self-fulfilling prophecy. I'm sorry but that's just not going to happen. The Soviet hardliners didn't have the stomach for this kind of carnage in 1991, which is why the August coup failed almost immediately, so frankly the idea that French elites in 2027 will is just delusional. As I say below, there are things we can and should do, but we have our work cut out for us and it will take a long time.
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No. They need to pay attention to what they are doing and put a stop to it. Everything else is secondary, at most.
NOW - Macron addresses the nation, calling for order and says that the youth of France are "expressing great anguish and concern about the future... we need to pay heed to what they are saying and we must not minimise the hardships that they are facing."
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Today I smiled for real for the first time in more than 5 years. Thank you to the jury, judge, court officer and clerk. And of course to my rockstar legal team. I truly wish the best for everyone involved.
A civil jury ruled in favor of ex-MIT scientist David Sabatini, who was accused by a younger colleague of inappropriate sexual conduct in his Cambridge research lab, and awarded him $6 million in damages. trib.al/s3v9VIX
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Brit Hume retweeted
It’s not just two candidates.
Given how unpopular Ken Paxton is even among Republicans, my guess is the Libertarian candidate will steal two or three points away from him increasing @jamestalarico’s chances of victory here in a couple weeks
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Irrespective of how many Israelis are involved, and no matter what the provocation may be, vigilante violence in Judea and Samaria is causing strategic damage to the State of Israel and seriously harming our security. The attacks must stop now, without excuses or hesitation. Failure to act will be a total dereliction of national duty.
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