Quiet Riot: The Women’s March Will Remember January 6 with Moment of Silence...
Meltdown Montage: Jesse Watters Shares ‘ELON MAKES DEMOCRATS CRAZY’ Video
Scott Jennings Educates CNN Panel on the Difference Between Our Functional President and...
USAID Staff Worldwide Placed on Paid Administrative Leave Starting Friday
New York Times Economy Reporter Pooh Poohs Massive Fraud and DOGE's Work
Congresswoman Shouts 'WE ARE AT WAR' at 'Nobody Elected Musk' Rally
My Dinner With A-Hole - Wallace Shawn Comes Out As Full Anti-Zionist
Wokeness Is a Terminal Diagnosis
Prof Says the Worst-Case Scenario Is That Trump's 'Lawlessness' Proves Popular
You Meant Biden, Right? Senator Patty Murray Engages in MASSIVE Projection About 'Corrupt'...
The Nation: Prepare for 'MAGA's White Whine' as Super Bowl Showcases Black Excellence
President Trump Sees America Taking Over Gaza
BREAKING: President Trump Announces the United States Will Take Over Gaza
WINNING: Pam Bondi Confirmed as Next Attorney General
Hooray for Hollywood? Joe Biden May Be the Only Person Unaware He Signed...

Former MSNBC host tweets her acceptance speech for Media Research Center's 'Quote of the Year' dishonor

A lot of award winners thank God in their acceptance speeches, and former MSNBC host Melissa Harris-Perry too says she turned to God after learning she’d capped off the Media Research Center’s 2016 Gala and DisHonors Awards Thursday night by taking the “Quote of the Year” prize, as determined by audience applause.

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/MHarrisPerry/status/779300373689405440

The prayers are certainly appreciated, and there’s no question that rioting, gun violence, terrorism, and economic inequality have contributed to an inescapable undercurrent of widespread hopelessness and despair — if only the current administration had another eight years to work on fixing that.

Harris-Perry’s award-winning quote is from last October, when she interrupted praise of Rep. Paul Ryan as a “hard worker” to let her guests know they needed to be “super-careful” using that term, explaining that she kept “an image of folks working in cotton fields” on her office wall as a reminder of what actual hard work looks like.

As far as her allegation of being misquoted, here’s the clip, courtesy of the Washington Free Beacon.

Advertisement

Uh-oh … someone hasn’t been super-careful about using the term “hard-working.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement