Mockingbird Mainstream Media Hit: Did Esquire Just Call For Trump To Be Killed?

by Mike King, Tomato Bubble:

Published by the Hearst Corporation, Esquire Magazine, though not primarily a political magazine, is clearly aligned with the PRC (Predatory Ruling Class). Like most major media organs, Esquire operates under the influence of Jewish oversight — with Jay Fielden serving as Editor of Esquire, and Steve Swartz as President and CEO of Hearst. The highly unflattering Donald Trump cover stories which the monthly magazine has run therefore come as no surprise.

What your intrepid reporter and his trusted feline sidekick did, however, find surprising –shocking to be more precise – is what appears to be a cryptic death threat suggested by an Esquire online story posted on February 24, 2016 (full article here). The headline reads: ‘How to Stop Donald Trump’, and is written by Charles Pierce. It’s a very intriguing headline, but, in and of itself, nothing much to cause alarm.

Pure hatred! — August 2004 & February 2016

But just two paragraphs into his hate-filled piece, we find an extended reference to Louisiana Senator Huey Long, the anti-Establishment insurgent who was planning to challenge incumbent President FDR in the 1936 election. From the Esquire article:

“In his magisterial biography of Huey Long… T. Harry Williams explains the thinking behind the long game that the ‘Kingfish’ saw himself playing as the Great Depression played out.

There was no doubt in Long’s mind that that all would go as he had planned it. Of Roosevelt he said scornfully, ‘I can take him. He’s a phony…He’s scared of me. I can outpromise him, and he knows it. People will believe me and they won’t believe him.’”

The energy behind the two men is as similar as the parallel is inexact. 

Huey Long … relentlessly vilified the economic and social elite, first in Louisiana and then in the entire country. He, Trump, on the other hand, was a child of that elite, and he had never departed from it, except in his public persona, which is where we find him now. A huge portion of the Republican electorate—and, sadly, a not-insignificant portion of the American people—wants a strongman, the more vulgar the better. Huey Long came by his vulgarity naturally. He, Trump has had to work at it …. I am one of you, they both said, you poorly educated suckers. Look how common and vulgar I am.

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