Ex-MSNBC host torches MAGA with blistering ‘moron sphere’ jab: ‘I could spit at all of them’
Conservative principles face implementation challenges as policy meets political complexity.
"I could spit at all of them" is quite the line for someone whose entire post-cable career depends on people not looking too closely at who they platformed and defended over the years. The specifics here matter: the claim is that certain conservative commentators helped launder Andrew Tate's image before his legal troubles caught up with him. That's a fair thing to scrutinize.
New Republican Times Editorial Board

The former MSNBC host accused prominent conservative voices of helping legitimize Andres Tate before his arrest.
Original source:
Read at NjHow We See It
New Republican Times Editorial Board
"I could spit at all of them" is quite the line for someone whose entire post-cable career depends on people not looking too closely at who they platformed and defended over the years. The specifics here matter: the claim is that certain conservative commentators helped launder Andrew Tate's image before his legal troubles caught up with him. That's a fair thing to scrutinize. Tate's whole persona was built on grievance-bait, and plenty of people across the spectrum gave him airtime because outrage clicks. But "moron sphere" isn't an argument, it's a mood, and moods don't hold up well under questions like "which specific segment, which specific quote, which specific endorsement."
What's funny is how selective the spitting gets. MSNBC spent years rehabilitating people with far worse paper trails than a handful of podcast bros who said dumb things about a controversial guy before the indictments came down. Nobody on that side seems to be spitting at themselves for the hosts who ran cover for actual fraudsters and predators because the politics lined up. Hypocrisy doesn't disqualify a critique automatically, but it should at least make you lower your voice a little instead of raising it into a viral clip.
If the point is that some commentators were too credulous about a guy selling toxic masculinity content for cash, fine, say that plainly and name names with receipts. That's a useful conversation. Turning it into a "torches MAGA" headline with a spit-take quote is just repackaging contempt as commentary, and it tells you more about the incentives of cable news exile than it does about anyone platforming Tate.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.

