Writer Michael Tracey said his audio cut out right as he was being asked if he is paid by any of the men tied to Jeffrey Epstein during an appearance on Piers Morgan's YouTube show on Tuesday. Tracey who has cast doubt on many of the claims made by women who said they were victimized by Epstein was in the middle of a heated exchange with fellow Substack reporter Tara Palmeri over how the Epstein files have been covered when the technical difficulty happened.
The contrarian with an audience of millions and a father from Offaly on why he thinks wokeism can be a form of fascism
It's going to take them a long time on the National Health Service to get rid of it but that's another problem. I think we'll leave it on a woman can have a penis.
While the interview began on a calm note, things quickly became heated after Lemon was asked about his involuntary departure from CNN a few years ago. After Lemon remarked, I don't believe in canceling people, Morgan questioned, Do you feel you were a victim of cancel culture at CNN? Um, I probably, answered Lemon. Probably yes. I'm sure that I was a victim of cancel culture.
Some of this bashing is never enough for you, you see. It doesn't matter how critical journalists are about Israel, it will never be enough for you. Because you want the rightyou want the right to suggest that Charlie Kirk was the subject of a hit job by Israel. You want the world to think that. That's why you said what you said.
Piers Morgan criticized Greta Thunberg's recent actions regarding the Gaza aid flotilla, labeling her as an 'attention-seeking narcissist' and making a strong statement about the actual plight of hostages.
MORGAN: Wait a minute, you don't believe that those children were killed? HAUSDORFF: I have seen conflicting accounts and I want that story to be properly investigated.
Any peace deal that would force Ukraine to give up territory to Russia is "bulls-t," heavyweight world champion Oleksandr Usyk told Piers Morgan in a recent interview.
Piers Morgan expressed his disbelief over Taylor Lorenz's romantic portrayal of Luigi Mangione, highlighting the inappropriateness of admiring a cold-blooded killer.
