"It was quite clearly satirising the Supreme Court decision. It therefore follows that those people who made the complaints on Twitter and in the newspapers and on GB News knew very well that Aaronovitch had not remotely 'suggested' that Biden should have Trump killed, but pretended that's what they thought because they disagree politically with the writer and wished to land him in hot water. In other words, they were lying. There is no other word for it. To deliberately misconstrue something is to lie, and that's what they did, thousands upon thousands of them."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
HumanistsNon-fiction authors from EnglandJournalists from EnglandColumnists from EnglandBroadcasters
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
David Aaronovitch
7 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by David Aaronovitch →
Related Quotes
"But, [[John Pilger|[John] Pilger]] objected, "Amnesty produced a catalogue of Saddam's killings that amounted mostly …"
"During the Anfal anti-Kurdish campaign in 1987 as many as 180,000 Kurds disappeared. At Halabja, in one incident alon…"
"When the discussion gets under way, a number of things become apparent. The first is that the people here are mostly …"
"[On his mother] She was disapproving when I grew my hair long and even more disapproving when, a few years later, I c…"
"The left's vice has always been self-righteousness, just as the right's is smugness. But when you add the sense of en…"
"The grand-paternal Aaronovitches came to England as Jewish refugees — "aliens" as the 1906 anti-immigration legislati…"
"The more I thought about it, the more obsessed I became with the idea of a swimming journey. I started to dream ever …"
"From water level, I observed the mating joined in flight like refuelling aircraft, and the random progress of the clo…"
"It is through trees that we see and hear the wind: woodland people can tell the species of a tree from the sound it m…"
"Waterlog (1999), Roger's now-classic account of swimming through Britain, published twenty years ago this year, opens…"