MSNBC reporter Ali Veshi did his best Leslie Nielsen impersonation, assuring viewers that "Protests" in Minneapolis have not become "Unruly" all while standing in front of a building burning.
This is Ali VelshI seconds ago on Brian Williams's show, standing in front of a burning Minneapolis building and saying what you hear him say here, which might be the stupidest thing ever said on American television pic.
We'd like to reiterate that MSNBC views these clear-cut examples of rioting in Minneapolis as nothing more than peaceful protests.
MSNBC anchor Craig Melvin laid out that incredibly flawed logic on Thursday when he tweeted the network's guidance on how to address the events in Minneapolis.
"'While the situation on the ground in Minneapolis is fluid, and there has been violence, it is most accurate at this time to describe what is happening there as 'protests'-not riots.
Fox News personality Tucker Carlson recently slammed the media for treating those burning down the city of Minneapolis with kid gloves.
MSNBC contributor Eddie Glaude dismissed the violence saying it is "Human beings' natural inclination when they feel wronged, when they feel put upon, when they're living under oppressed conditions, is to lash out."
This is Ali VelshI seconds ago on Brian Williams's show, standing in front of a burning Minneapolis building and saying what you hear him say here, which might be the stupidest thing ever said on American television pic.
We'd like to reiterate that MSNBC views these clear-cut examples of rioting in Minneapolis as nothing more than peaceful protests.
MSNBC anchor Craig Melvin laid out that incredibly flawed logic on Thursday when he tweeted the network's guidance on how to address the events in Minneapolis.
"'While the situation on the ground in Minneapolis is fluid, and there has been violence, it is most accurate at this time to describe what is happening there as 'protests'-not riots.
Fox News personality Tucker Carlson recently slammed the media for treating those burning down the city of Minneapolis with kid gloves.
MSNBC contributor Eddie Glaude dismissed the violence saying it is "Human beings' natural inclination when they feel wronged, when they feel put upon, when they're living under oppressed conditions, is to lash out."
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