Takano Tornado! Democrat You’ve Probably Never Heard of Declares Zohran Mamdani Is a...
The Foxx and the Hogg: Poor David, His PAC-Backed Candidate Just Got Trounced...
Scott Jennings Pleads with Tiffany Cross to Stop Insulting Jews by Equating ICE...
NYT Columnist Calls PBS a Lifeline to Rural Areas
Give Us a Break! PBS Chief Paula Kerger Pretends to Not Know About...
PBS CEO Said People Struggle to Come Up With Examples of Bias but...
Chuck Schumer Blames Trump's Cruelty and Downright Incompetence for Incinerated Food
CNN's Brian Stelter Warns What Will Happen If PBS Is Defunded
Rep. Brittany Pettersen Says Trump Never Cared About Fentanyl, Gets Schooled
In the Face of Druze Genocide, the Left's Silence Is Deafening
Pastor Says He Lost His Library Job for Not Using Preferred Pronouns
Rep. Jerry Nadler Calls Sean Duffy a Liar, Then Claims Subways Are Safe
Every Battle Has Led to This: Fans Go WILD for 'Stranger Things' Season...
Joy Reid Says Trump Can Drown His Voters and They'll Still Support Him...
COPE and SEETHE: Trans Activists Are LIVID a Real Woman Was Cast In...

Anderson Cooper DRILLED in the Face by Debris While Covering Hurricane Milton (But Gets Little Sympathy)

Comedian Ron White has a great bit about storms: "It isn't that the wind is blowing, it's what the wind is blowing." (You can watch it here). He's right, of course.

Advertisement

Keeping that in mind, we never quite understood why reporters stood outside during hurricanes. It's raining and windy and flooding. We get it, and there's no need to risk your life and safety to show us by sticking a reporter in some waders out on a street during the storm.

But they do it.

CNN's Anderson Cooper was in Florida covering Hurricane Milton, which made landfall yesterday.

He got slammed in the face with some debris.

WATCH:

No, that wasn't good.

More from The New York Post:

CNN host Anderson Cooper experienced the the storm’s wrath firsthand.

Cooper was drilled in the face with flying debris as he gave a live report in the midst of the powerful winds brought on by Hurricane Milton Wednesday night.

Cooper, posted near the Manatee River, attempted to explain how the storm impacted the water when he was met with Milton’s wrath, 30 minutes after the storm made landfall on Florida’s west-central coast.

“You could see it in the light there, (the wind) is just whipping off the Manatee River. It’s coming in from the northeast and the water is really starting to pour over,” Cooper said.

“Whoa, OK, that wasn’t good,” Cooper added after he was struck. “We’ll probably go inside shortly.”

Advertisement

Yeah, go inside and stay inside.

But sympathy was limited on X.

And given the stunts the media pull these days, wouldn't surprise us.

Oof.

There's a lot of skepticism about this.

No need to get a story from the riverfront.

Literally no one.

Advertisement

Yup. But that's par for the course for the media.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement