WATCH: Drag queens use hand fans to shut down Proud Boys at poorly attended alt-right rally
Drag queens used hand fans to protest the alt-right at a Proud Boys rally in Washington, DC on Saturday.
There was even doubt that the rally would take place, after a cocaine sex scandal involving an organizer’s girlfriend.
While the event, billed as a “Demand Free Speech Rally,” did occur, it shut down an hour earlier than scheduled after being outnumbered by anti-fascist activists.
Video: Drag queens use hand fans to drown out a far-right media host who had been antagonizing #AllOutDC protest crowd pic.twitter.com/sypEKxKguK
— Unicorn Riot (@UR_Ninja) July 6, 2019
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Trump’s history as a sketchy vitamin company pitchman might help explain his hydroxychloroquine obsession: report
In an attempt to understand the myriad of reasons why Donald Trump has gone all-in on pushing hydroxychloroquine as the possible solution to the COVID-19 pandemic, the former spokesperson for the Republican National Committee noted that the president once was the owner of a sketchy vitamin company under the Trump brand.
Writing for the conservative Bulwark, Tim Miller posed the question: "Why is Trump obsessed with hydroxychloroquine?' by noting the president has become one of, if not its biggest, proponents.
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White House Press Secretary Stephanie Grisham leaves job after never once briefing the press
White House Press Secretary Stephanie Grisham, who never once held a briefing, has reportedly lost her job.
CNN reported that Grisham is returning to the East Wing where she will serve as First Lady Melania Trump's spokesperson and chief of staff.
According to the report, White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows is considering Trump campaign spokesperson Kayleigh McEnany to replace Grisham.
Former Freedom Caucus spokesperson Alyssa Farah was also said to be under consideration for the job.
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The hype behind Trump’s unproven coronavirus drug started off as a bizarre Twitter chat that soon landed on Fox News
On the same day coronavirus was declared a global pandemic by the World Health Organization, three strangers found one another on Twitter and discussed their hopes for a treatment using the antimalarial drug hydroxychloroquine.
That March 11 conversation between a cryptocurrency investor, a law school graduate and a self-described philosopher led to a paper published two days later on Google Docs -- which falsely claimed the approval of two major universities and the National Academy of Sciences -- and soon landed them on Fox News, reported Politico.
The coronavirus will soon wreak havoc in Trump country — here’s why
Brace yourself: This might be Trump’s dirty and cynical plan for Dr. Anthony Fauci
LISTEN: Sailors yell profanities at Trump’s acting Navy secretary while he trashes fired captain
VIDEO: Wild scene unfolds as shoppers tackle and restrain man who coughed on supermarket produce
Military vets say Trump’s acting Navy secretary ‘spit on their service’ with attack on fired captain
Trump’s history as a sketchy vitamin company pitchman might help explain his hydroxychloroquine obsession: report
White House Press Secretary Stephanie Grisham leaves job after never once briefing the press
The hype behind Trump’s unproven coronavirus drug started off as a bizarre Twitter chat that soon landed on Fox News
WATCH: Massive number of Milwaukee voters risk their health after state GOP refuses to postpone election
Scathing column rips Jared Kushner for being a dangerous ‘doofus’ over his coronavirus bungling
Trump’s history as a sketchy vitamin company pitchman might help explain his hydroxychloroquine obsession: report
WATCH: Massive number of Milwaukee voters risk their health after state GOP refuses to postpone election
‘Follow the money’: MSNBC contributor blows the lid off Trump’s personal stake in drug he’s pushing as COVID-19 cure
Living under ‘empty soul’ Trump is ‘humiliating’ — here’s why
