The “unhinged hatred” largely manifested by rioters in Democrat-run states has long been incited by many within the party and whitewashed by the biased mainstream media, according to Sky News host RitaPanahi.
The “unhinged hatred” largely manifested by rioters in Democrat-run states has long been incited by many within the party and whitewashed by the biased mainstream media, according to Sky News host Rita Panahi. “The democrat's propaganda arm - the bulk of the mainstream media - is all too eager to whitewash the lawless thuggery because reporting on it accurately can only help Trump,” she said.
This past week violence broke out in Kenosha Wisconsin after a police shooting, and again in Minneapolis after a murder suspect shot himself when police approached. "This unhinged hatred has long been incited and encouraged by Democrats," Ms Panahi said. “In Democrat cities, in Democrat states we have seen brazen acts of violence, arson, looting and property damage by leftist agitators, all captured on video but receiving scant media coverage from Left leaning media outlets.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Harvey Norman profit up 19.4 per cent | Sky News AustraliaHarvey Norman lifted its sales quite significantly, posting a full year net profit of $480.5 million.\n\nIt also owns a large property portfolio and says the value of its net assets grew by 8.7 per cent during the year to $3.5 billion.\n\nHarvey Norman will pay a dividend of 18 cents per share.\n
Read more »
'Still too early to lift restrictions': Andrews | Sky News AustraliaVictorian Premier Daniel Andrews says the coronavirus caseload is still too high to start relaxing restrictions. \n\n“At 113 cases, this is very much like a public health bushfire,” he said. \n\n“If we were to reopen at 113, then the fire’s still burning and it’d only be a matter of time before it got away from us again. \n\n“So we need to put the thing out and get it down to such low levels that we can sit on it and make sure we’ve got confidence that we can contain it. \n\n“Otherwise, if we leave the thing smoldering, then of course it’s only a matter of time before we’re back in stage four.” \n\nImage: Getty
Read more »
Vic to map out stage four ‘well before’ Sept 13 | Sky News AustraliaVictorian Premier Daniel Andrews has not outlined a plan for when the state’s stage four restrictions end on September 13 but says one will be mapped out “well before” then.\n\n“Some of it will be broad, some of it quite detailed, it will all be based on how much virus is there,” Mr Andrews said.\n\n“The greatest frustration of this virus is that you can’t provide those definitive and certain answers to all the questions that people want answered and I understand why. \n\n“That’s why we’re all working as we can, there will be more and more meetings in the coming days, with all the doctors and experts, just to get that most complete picture and to make, not guesswork but try and make as evidence-based as it can be.”\n\nVictoria recorded 12 COVID-19 deaths on Friday, taking the state’s total to 496.\n
Read more »
'This pandemic cannot force Australians to retreat into provincialism': PM | Sky News AustraliaPrime Minister Scott Morrison has thanked regional Australians for carrying a “heavy burden” throughout the COVID-19 pandemic as he addresses some of the key issues faced by rural communities this year. \n\nSpeaking to the Daily Telegraph Bush Summit, the Prime Minister said a key task for the medical expert panel was to establish a clear, medical definition of a coronavirus hotspot in order for states and territories to effectively roll out a containment strategy. \n\nHe said that would be the next step in moving away from internal borders. \n\n“Australia was not built to have internal borders, in fact the very point of federation was not to have them, that was the point of Australia,” Mr Morrison said. \n\n“The COVID-19 pandemic has touched everyone, anywhere in the world in some way, shape or form. \n\n“I know that state borders are putting enormous stress and strain on Australians, especially those in regional communities.\n\n“This is heartbreaking stuff and I can understand people’s frustration and indeed anger.\n\n“We need though to focus on getting to a place where we don’t have the borders and that they are unnecessary, keeping Australia as open as possible while managing the twin health crises of economies and health.\n\n“So the next step is we’ve got to get these principles established to ease the impact of these restrictions. \n\n“We must be one and indivisible as a nation, whether we’re from the bush … the city … we must be Australians first and we must not allow this crisis, this pandemic, to force us to retreat into provincialism.” \n\nImage: News Corp Australia
Read more »