Redsteeze twitter

Showing page 3 of Stephen L. Miller redsteeze.

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Redsteeze twitter

I first met Stephen Miller on Twitter in the relatively gentle days of , when he called me a "ridiculous hack" in the course of criticizing our coverage of Mitt Romney. Miller, who writes under the name redsteeze and isn't to be confused with the White House adviser of the same name, is among the most effective of the self-appointed public editors who harry journalists on Twitter. He also got some attention recently for attending a women-only showing of Wonder Woman. He comes from the right and has an, in my view unfounded, belief that most media sins can be tracked to an attempt to push a progressive agenda. But in a universe increasingly dominated by bad faith trolls whose explicit goal is to destroy the traditional media, Miller — despite his vitriol — is usually in good faith. Miller is also a member of one of the most interesting groups in American politics right now: Anti-Trump conservatives. They're politically homeless, ideology untethered from party, and so they often have interesting things to say. Read the full transcript below or subscribe to listen. Ben Smith: You're part of, among, the first media critics on Twitter who was reading very closely the mainstream media. I guess which is a category that BuzzFeed sometimes claims to be in. But the thing that struck me is like that kind of media criticism is now the favored sport of the President of the United States , and there's a huge number of people now attacking the media from I guess what you'd call the right, the kind of fake news crowd. But increasingly some of them really aren't good faith at all. Like the idea is really just to troll you, and their goal is to destroy the idea of a free media and reporting.

Yeah, Twitter, I mean it's small-d democratic, right?

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Miller, a contributor to various media outlets. Known for his presence on social media platforms, particularly Twitter under the handle redsteeze, Miller engages in political and cultural commentary. His contributions to the discourse often focus on the intersection of politics, media bias, and technology while he infuses his observations with an irreverent sense of humor. Additionally, he has expanded his commentary to the podcasting arena and maintains a presence on Substack, where subscribers can access his daily podcasts and supplemental posts. This platform allows for a more extensive form of engagement with his audience, offering insights into pressing topics and trends within the socio-political landscape.

Redsteeze twitter

Twitter has no shortage of colorful personalities who attract ardent followers and harsh critics. One of the more unique and polarizing figures in recent years goes by the handle redsteeze. With his confrontational tweeting style and mastery of outrage-fueled viral moments, Redsteeze cultivated a substantial fanbase while also facing accusations of bigotry which ultimately led to his suspension. So who is the man Redsteeze behind this controversial online persona and what exactly is his story?

Tara jarmon

You can also block that and be really freaked out by it, right? SM: Right, but skepticism to me should override anything that Donald Trump is saying about Muslim bans, and there's this wave of crimes—I mean skepticism to me is the absolute most necessary thing, to me at least, from what I see in journalism today. But even more so, you're helping him push this agenda basically forward. So I do believe in using it a little bit responsibly. It was really, this guy claimed somebody broke into his house and spray painted and wrecked his house and they put a cross and bullets all on the table, and stuff like that. Miller redsteeze Probably should have considered that prior to it happening. He lets it happen. I know there are sort of attempts to build them, but like, I think like 95 percent of what I think about, what Dean Baquet thinks about, this less true obviously of Vox, of more sort of politicized places, is like, "Are we sure that those girls said those things to R. That was the watermark. SM: No, no it's not. Support us! But, no, I think, I mean you might be right about that—where you can take something like that and just brush it off and I can take something like that and brush it off. SM: Salon gets more traffic from people on the right.

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But most of what we're doing is reporting and I think that's like a big part of the imbalance. And you know, and I lived right down there at the time. He's trying to destroy it. SM: I had one Twitter account that I just used for kind of my friends and just to do cool design links from design blogs, which is kind of what I was involved in with work, so I would just share kind of fun things, like, "Here's this and here's this. Like this wasn't just Obama dancing around, you know, being goofy with sunglasses and a selfie stick. And maybe you and I have like thicker skin than most people about vitriolic personal attacks, and people on the internet wishing you death. So, I do a pretty good job—. It does make me thing if you'd been in Colorado Springs you would have wound up a left-winger. There is this kind of—. Bush fan.