Keith Olbermann Throws ‘Hilarious Temper’ Tantrum After SCOTUS Ruling
Keith Olbermann is at the center of a storm following the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling today. In a unanimous decision, the court struck down states’ attempts to block former President Donald Trump from primary ballots, sending shockwaves through the political landscape.
Olbermann, known for his outspoken criticism of Trump, unleashed a barrage of scathing remarks on social media. He accused the Supreme Court of betraying democracy and labeled its members inept and corrupt. “The Supreme Court has betrayed democracy,” Olbermann ranted. “Its members including Jackson, Kagan and Sotomayor have proved themselves inept at reading comprehension.”
His tirade quickly escalated into a full-blown temper tantrum as he clashed with conservative commentators online. When Gunther Eagleman taunted him with a dismissive “cry more,” Olbermann’s response fell flat, with a bizarre retort about urine. “Those aren’t tears, Fascist. They’re urine,” he snapped. “I’m sure you enjoy being bathed in it.”
Even as criticism mounted, Olbermann remained defiant. “By the way, fathead, if this court now grants Trump this hallucination of ‘presidential immunity,’ it applies to Biden too,” he declared, doubling down on his stance.
The fallout from the ruling extended beyond Olbermann, with other liberals expressing dismay. Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold lamented the decision, stating, “I am disappointed in the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision stripping states of the authority to enforce Section 3 of the 14th Amendment for federal candidates.”
Media personalities also weighed in, with Dana Bash of CNN describing the decision as “unfortunate.” On MSNBC, Lisa Rubin tried to spin the ruling, suggesting it left room for alternative strategies to keep Trump off the ballot.
The SCOTUS ruling has sparked a fierce debate, revealing deep divides and raising questions about the future of American democracy. As the dust settles, the repercussions of this decision are sure to reverberate across the political landscape.