After the shootings at the Annapolis Capital Gazette, a reporter said, "Thanks for your prayers, but I couldn’t give a f%$# about them if there’s nothing else."
Marco Rubio, promptly sank to his fainting couch, to the wide spread condemnation of all good people:
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) responded to the massacre of five journalists at an Annapolis newspaper by whining about civility -- and he was quickly drowned in profanity.Needless to say, I am not alone in calling him a complete candy-ass over this.
A 38-year-old Maryland man opened fire inside the Capital-Gazette newsroom Thursday as part of a longstanding grudge against the newspaper, and one survivor uttered an uncensored profanity afterward on live television.
“I don’t know what I want right now but I’m going to need more than a couple days of news coverage and thoughts and prayers," reporter Selene San Felice told CNN. "Thanks for your prayers, but I couldn’t give a f*ck about them if there’s nothing else."
Rubio was apparently more upset by the reporter's obscenity than the murders of five of her colleagues.
"Sign of our times... the F word is now routinely used in news stories, tweets etc It’s not even F*** anymore," Rubio tweeted. "Who made that decision???"
This the only Tweet I've found that doesn't drop an F-bomb is this one:
Five journalists died yesterday and that’s your takeaway? For the love of heaven, try to understand that word didn’t kill anyone. Bullets fired from a gun did.— Pam Pritt (@pamprittWV) June 29, 2018
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