The Federalist: Warpig Crenshaw says if you are anti-war you are ‘Repeating Putin’s Talking Points’

Tuesday, March 22, 2022

Warpig Crenshaw says if you are anti-war you are ‘Repeating Putin’s Talking Points’

Retard Alert

90% of elected Republicans have knee-jerk default positions: they get on their knees and suck off Wall Street - - they want to bomb the shit out of other countries - - and they look down on their own voters as brainless Peasants.

(National File) During a recent interview with Fox News, U.S. Rep. Dan Crenshaw (R-TX) said that Americans who question the narrative on Ukraine are “repeating Putin’s talking points.”

Crenshaw criticized what he called a “tiny minority” and attributed questions over Ukrainian biolabs to them.

Fox and Friends host Rachel Campos-Duffy asked Crenshaw for his thoughts on an ever-growing segment of the country who are skeptical of any foreign intervention. Campos-Duffy pointed to the Iraq war and the recent Afghanistan withdrawal as two primary factors, with the latter being compounded by the country’s lack of trust in Biden’s capabilities.

“People are being called Putin supporters or they’re traitorous, I mean my Twitter is full of that,” Campos-Duffy said. “What can you talk to us about the need for Americans to be able to have these discussions?”

Crenshaw immediately threw cold water on Campos-Duffy’s assertion that a sizable segment of the GOP base is opposed to escalation in Ukraine. “I don’t think it’s as evenly split as you make it seem on the Republican side. I think it’s a very small minority that believe we shouldn’t care about anything that goes on in the world.”

“That’s not what I said,” the Fox News host pushed back. “I know but that’s what a-lot of people say, and they do repeat Putin’s talking points,” Crenshaw continued. “And that’s a problem, when they start repeating Putin’s talking points and repeating lies about Ukrainians, that’s a problem. And unfortunately, it gives the left something to latch on to.”

NationalFile.com

GOP Rep. Dan Crenshaw

(AP file photo)

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Thomas Pinckney, Federalist

Commissioned as captain in the 1st South Carolina Regiment of the Continental Army. After seeing much action, he became an aide-de-camp to General Horatio Gates. He was captured by the British at the disastrous Battle of Camden in 1780. After recovering from his wounds, he was released in a prisoner exchange. In 1781 he fought under Lafayette in Virginia. Appointed by President George Washington to be the U.S. minister to Great Britain served as Envoy Extraordinary to Spain. The Federalist Party made him a candidate in the 1796 presidential election as the intended running-mate of John Adams. Served as Congressman and Governor of South Carolina. Served as a major general in the Army during the War of 1812.

Henry Lee III, Federalist

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James Hillhouse, Federalist

Hillhouse served as captain in Governor's Foot Guards in the Revolutionary War. He was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives, Congressman from Connecticut at-large, 1791–96, and a Federalist Party U. S. Senator from Connecticut, 1796–1810. He was the anti-slavery leader of the Congress in the early days of the Republic. After the Louisiana Purchase of 1803, Hillhouse fought to bar the importation of slaves into the Louisiana Territory. "I consider slavery as a serious evil," he proclaimed, "and wish to check it wherever I have authority." Two of Hillhouse's amendments restricting slavery passed the Congress and were signed into law.

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Jacob Read, Federalist

Alexander Contee Hanson, Federalist

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William Bingham, Federalist

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Ezekiel Whitman, Federalist

Whitman practiced law in New Gloucester, Maine and in Portland, Maine (both communities a district of Massachusetts until 1820). In 1808 Whitman was elected as a Federalist Congressman from Massachusetts and served one term. In 1816 he was again elected as a Federalist to the US House serving from 1817 to 1821. In 1819 he was a delegate to the convention that prepared the constitution which led to Maine's statehood. In 1820 he was elected as a Federalist Congressman from the new state of Maine serving until 1822. Chief Justice of the Maine Supreme Court from 1841 to 1848.

David Cobb, Federalist

Cobb studied medicine in Boston and practiced in Taunton, Massachusetts. He was a member of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress in 1775; lieutenant colonel of Jackson’s regiment in 1777 and 1778, serving in Rhode Island and New Jersey; was aide-de-camp on the staff of General George Washington; appointed major general of militia in 1786. Fought in the New York and New Jersey Campaign, the Battles of Springfield, Monmouth, Rhode Island and Shay's Rebellion. He served the Federalist Party as Lt. Governor of Massachusetts, President of the State Senate and Congressman.

Josiah Parker, Federalist

In 1775 Parker enlisted in the Continental Army. He was commissioned a major in the 5th Virginia Regiment in 1776 and became its colonel in 1778. His regiment served in Virginia under General Charles Lee and was transferred to George Washington. The regiment thereafter saw action at the Battles of Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth and the Siege of Charleston. During Cornwallis's Virginia campaign in 1781, the notorious Colonel Tarleton ransacked his home. He was elected to the First US Congress from Virginia serving for twelve years.

William Stephens Smith, Federalist

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John Rutledge, Jr., Federalist

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Philip Barton Key, Federalist

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