Trump's bad habit: Insulting women and journalists who criticize him
Briefly

Trump's bad habit: Insulting women and journalists who criticize him
"The quiet, piggy' remark is just the latest in a long list of sexist insults against female reporters and politicians Donald Trump on Air Force One, before departing for Mar-a-Lago, Florida, on November 14.Manuel Balce Ceneta (AP) A quick look through the archives is enough to see the complex relationship that U.S. President Donald Trump has with women. He insults, humiliates, and offends them as soon as they disagree with him."
"Shameless, openly sexist, and rude, Trump most recently offended a woman this week, when he insulted a Bloomberg journalist who was asking him about his relationship with the deceased financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Quiet, piggy, the U.S. president snapped at her on Friday night while traveling on Air Force One to Mar-a-Lago, where he escapes on weekends. There is a shameful public record of Trump's contemptuous and sexist attitudes toward women."
"On Tuesday, he threatened an ABC News journalist with revoking the network's license after she asked him a question about his relationship with Epstein. You're a terrible person and a terrible reporter, the president reprimanded her. You ought to go back and learn how to be a reporter. No more questions from you, added an irate Trump at the White House, where he was meeting with Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman."
Donald Trump routinely insults and demeans women, targeting female reporters and politicians with sexist language. He reacted to a Bloomberg journalist's question about Jeffrey Epstein by calling her 'quiet, piggy' while traveling on Air Force One. He threatened an ABC News reporter with revoking the network's license, called her 'a terrible person and a terrible reporter' and ordered 'no more questions from you' during a White House meeting. Social media responded with memes, and Democrats criticized the belittling of women doing their jobs. Trump has a documented pattern of berating journalists, including shouting 'Shut up' at an Australian reporter who questioned his business dealings.
Read at english.elpais.com
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]