Fox & Friends Gets Worked Up Over Democrats’ Media Moment

[0:00] The hosts at Fox News are going through the various stages of grief over the midterm elections. [0:05] And they have now reached the anger phase. [0:08] The crew on Fox and Friends just boiled over at the media attention the new democratic [0:12] stars are receiving from shows like The View. [0:16] It's just really incredible that you got, The View is supposed to be a news program. [0:21] That's what they say at least. [0:23] And you can talk about all the issues, how they're gonna govern, really push back, figure [0:27] out what, get to their policy prescription. [0:30] And instead of doing that, they're talking about the way they look, talk about taking [0:34] this seriously. [0:35] Take them seriously, says Lawrence Jones. [0:38] Well, The View actually did ask serious questions of Abdul Al-Sayed. [0:43] But some of The View hosts also expressed admiration for the Michigan senator elect, and Fox clipped [0:49] it and framed it as a love fest. [0:52] The View host gushing over Abdul Al-Sayed. [0:55] Senator, Senator, Senator, Senator, Senator. [1:02] This was one, this election, history was made on so many levels. [1:09] But I think you're gonna go down as one of the biggest parts of that history. [1:13] You know, politics is, has been ugly for a long time. [1:18] But in my view, I have never seen it as ugly as it was when it came to you. [1:24] I'd have voted for you too. [1:26] I'd have been so honored to turn your vote. [1:30] Back on the Fox and Friends couch, host Brian Kilmeade took on the role of therapist for [1:35] his distraught colleagues. [1:38] We gotta get used to it. [1:39] I mean, this is what's gotta happen. [1:40] It's unbelievable. [1:41] This is what The View's gonna do. [1:42] You know, you had an actual supermodel that's, you know, the first lady, and she can't get [1:47] on the cover. [1:48] But these guys managed to get on the cover of Vogue. [1:51] Right after they went. [1:52] I don't know if she'd even wanna be on the cover of Vogue. [1:54] I don't even know if she'd wanna be on the cover of Vogue now. [1:57] Well, Vogue doesn't want First Lady Melania Trump. [2:01] But the magazine did want an article about the rising young Democratic stars who just [2:06] won their Senate races. [2:07] And Vogue, which focuses on fashion and beauty, took note of the Democrats' attractive looks. [2:15] Fox host Ainsley Earhart read excerpts from the story and could barely contain her distress. [2:21] Vogue magazine calling it a blue heat wave, writing, quote, is it getting hot in here? [2:26] Perhaps the blue tsunami can cool down our own personal heat wave with easy on the eyes [2:32] politicos like Abdul El-Sayed, John Ossoff, and a freshly mustached Zoran Mamdani. [2:39] Read more about the new generation of politicians going hard on policy and looking positively handsome [2:45] while doing so at the link in our bio. [2:49] That is typical Vogue magazine. [2:52] I'm sorry to break it to the team at Fox and Friends, but Vogue is not a domestic or foreign [2:58] policy journal. [3:00] Fox also took aim at the New York Times because their fashion critic wrote about James Tallarico's [3:05] footwear. [3:07] Well, the New York Times is swarming over James Tallarico masculinity because he wears cowboy [3:14] boots. [3:15] I'm sorry. [3:16] He's a Texan. [3:17] Everybody wears cowboy boots. [3:18] That doesn't mean that you're masculine because the women wear cowgirl boots. [3:24] It's just part of the culture there. [3:26] But of course, the New Yorkers, I guess, don't know that. [3:30] They're selling it. [3:31] I mean, it's selling on all levels. [3:32] You sell the politics. [3:33] It was a good day. [3:34] But now you're selling the sex appeal. [3:36] And that's going to maybe sell some magazines. [3:38] So here we go. [3:39] Well, the New York Times is not a magazine, though they do have a Sunday magazine. [3:44] And the New York Times fashion critic has often profiled the style of politicians and [3:49] media figures, including those at Fox News, shocker. [3:54] But when it's a Democrat who gets the star treatment or celebrity attention or focus on [3:58] their footwear, Fox flips out. [4:01] First Brian Kilby tried to tee up Ainsley Earhart for an easy slam. [4:07] Are they hot to a woman like you, Ainsley? [4:09] Well, I like a cowboy boot, but I'm not going to vote for someone because they wear cowboy [4:14] boots. [4:15] Oh, you all right? [4:16] It's not going to. [4:17] I'm voting for someone if I agree with their politics and I feel like they could help our [4:20] family. [4:21] The question was whether the boots are hot, not whether you would vote for somebody [4:26] because of their cowboy boots. [4:28] And given the discourse on Fox News, clearly Ainsley Earhart felt the need to underscore [4:33] that she is not shallow. [4:35] I could have fooled me. [4:38] Right. [4:38] But they do talk about how he drives a Chevy Colorado truck. [4:42] He owns Lucchese cowboy boots engraved with a Texas state seal. [4:46] Talks about how he wore them all over the campaign trail. [4:49] And he wore them pretty much everywhere in the state capitol, too. [4:53] And El Sayed, this is New York Times, says he wore his signature black t-shirt and his [4:58] jeans and the slogan, minimal look, maximal politics. [5:02] Lawrence Jones and Brian Kilby look like they are about to stroke out. [5:07] They simply cannot handle that Democrats who won are now getting the kind of treatment from [5:12] culture writers that Fox News gives to conservatives. [5:16] 歪衛 [5:23] up [5:26] 0 [5:26] 0 [5:27] 0 [5:27] 0 [5:28] 0 [5:29] 0 [5:32] 0 [5:34] 0 [5:36] 0 [5:37] 0 [5:38] 0 [5:39] 0 [5:40] 0 [5:41] 0 [5:42] 0 [5:43] 0 [5:43] 0