Breitbart

Fired Google employee James Damore appeared in two interviews this week to discuss his dismissal from the company after he published a viewpoint diversity manifesto.

Pollster and political analyst Pat Caddell spoke with Breitbart News Daily SiriusXM host Alex Marlow on Thursday regarding Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s complaints about President Trump’s expectations for a Republican Congress and the president’s tough talk on North Korea.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai defended the dismissal of former Google employee James Damore in a blog post on Tuesday, where he called Damore’s manifesto “harmful.”

Wednesday night in Beverly Hills, CA, TMZ caught up with Rep. Maxine Waters (D-CA) and she said President Donald Trump was “bluffing” with his “fire and fury” warning to North Korea. Waters said, “I think there are some things that they want from us, and we have to find out whether or not we can work with them on the things that they’re asking for. And so this is something we should be very concerned about. But this is not the time to go bluffing and threatening. This is a time for diplomacy.” Follow Pam Key on Twitter @pamkeyNEN

“History shows that we can, if we must, tolerate nuclear weapons in North Korea.” Those words were written by former National Security Adviser Susan Rice on Thursday in the New York Times, in arguing for appeasement towards Kim Jong-un.

President Donald Trump’s endorsement of Sen. Luther Strange (R-AL) may sway some Alabama voters, but one of Trump’s biggest supporters says the endorsement was “completely idiotic.” “I love him, but that was completely idiotic,” Ann Coulter, author of “In Trump We Trust: E Pluribus Awesome!” wrote in an email to Breitbart News on Wednesday. “What has Trump gotten from McConnell?” she continued. “But he’s still sucking up to establishment Republicans.” According to Coulter, if Trump could forgive Nikki Haley and Rick Perry, both of whom were critical of Trump during the 2016 Republican presidential primary, he should offer that same forgiveness to Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL), one of Strange’s opponent in next week’s U.S. Senate special election GOP primary in Alabama. Brooks was also critical of Trump during the campaign. “If Trump can forgive that daft woman Nikki Haley for dedicating her entire 2016 response to the [State of the Union address] to attacking Trump, by making her UN rep — and he can forgive Rick Perry for calling him a ‘cancer on conservatism’ by making him ENERGY SECRETARY, I think he can forgive Mo Brooks for calling him a ‘serial adulterer’ back during the primaries,” she explained. “Unlike Perry and Haley, Brooks never

A member of the mostly-Muslim Newcastle sex grooming gang, which preyed on teenage girls, once told a female ticket inspector: “White women are good for only one thing – for people like me to f*ck and use as trash.”

On his Wednesday broadcast, conservative talker Mark Levin slammed President Donald Trump for his endorsement of Sen. Luther Strange (R-AL) in next week’s U.S. Senate special election GOP primary. Trump made the announcement via Twitter a night earlier, which Levin, author of “Rediscovering Americanism: And the Tyranny of Progressivism,” said was the equivalent of stabbing “every conservative in this country” in the back. “Now, I have to say, the president of the United States did something yesterday that was a stab the back to every conservative in this country,” Levin said. “Conservatives around this country, for the most part, have been very supportive of this president. Conservatives around this country want this president to succeed, even though we may not agree with him in every respect. But we know what’s being done to him by the media, the Democrats and the rest is outrageous, undermines our republic. We conservatives are a good people, we’re a thoughtful people – but the president stabbed us in the back yesterday.” Levin went on to call Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell a “deplorable hack” and explained how McConnell used the legislative process to make it possible for the Senate Leadership Fund, a political action

The Wall Street Journal and its publisher Rupert Murdoch appear to be using President Donald Trump’s national security adviser H.R. McMaster as their latest weapon in their continuing battle against Trump’s America-first agenda and movement. The Journal, by mimicking Joe Scarborough and attempting to marginalize Trump’s nationalist advisers, is subtly trying to take over Trump’s presidency for the GOP establishment that Trump resoundingly defeated over and over and over again.

For the editors of the Wall Street Journal, apparently, only the elite media are entitled to opinions. They seem not to have received the message voters sent in November, which was as much a rebellion against the media establishment as it was against the progressive policies with which McMaster, at times, aligned himself.