INSUFFERABLE! Conservatives BLISTER Jennifer Rubin for her ugliest punch to the right YET

Sam J. | 11:33 AM on June 19, 2018

We GET IT. Jennifer doesn’t like Trump.

She should just admit she’s a Democrat (or at least an Independent) at this point and stop pretending to be a Conservative. People would have far more respect for her opinions and her writing if she just told and admitted the truth.

But we suppose if she was honest about her actual leaning she wouldn’t have the ‘moral authority’ to sit on the sidelines and shame her own so-called party, which has become her bread and butter.

Take for example this latest ‘dig’ on the right.

"If only we could keep the hard-working Latin American newcomers and deport the contemptible Republican cowards — that would truly enhance America’s greatness." yes!
https://t.co/ygouIRXjhP

— Jennifer Rubin (@JRubinBlogger) June 18, 2018

*sigh*

Can we start with her?

From the Washington Post:

President Trump has been doing great damage to the fabric of our democracy with his venomous attacks on the free press (“Our Country’s biggest enemy”), the FBI (a “den of thieves and lowlifes”), people of color (who hail from “shithole countries” and “maybe shouldn’t be in the country” if they don’t stand for the national anthem), the political opposition (traitors who don’t “seem to love our country very much”) and other favorite targets. He has been doing just as much damage to America’s international standing by attacking our allies (e.g., calling Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau “very dishonest & weak”) and praising our enemies (e.g., calling North Korean leader Kim Jong Un “tough,” “smart,” “talented,” “funny”) while launching trade wars and tearing up international agreements.

Many have warned that this country will pay a heavy cost in the long run for Trump’s destructive acts. But it has been hard to point to individuals who have already suffered. Trump’s trade wars, for example, have begun to bite mostly only for Iowa farmers and Michigan autoworkers — and much of the impact will be so dissipated for consumers that it may not be immediately noticeable.