questioned my intelligence, forced to attack Trump

Former MSNBC anchor Tiffany Cross has spoken out about her ouster from the left-leaning cable network, claiming her intelligence was questioned and suggesting race played a role in her termination .

One of MSNBC's most vitriolic anti-white racists, Cross may have crossed the line one too many times with his hateful commentary, and the network pulled the plug on “The Cross Connection” in November 2022, a month after it premiered. fire for insulting black conservative Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas as “Justice's pubic hair in my Coke can.”

Now Cross has a new podcast show he shares with former CNN pundit Angela Rye and former Florida gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum, who shot up his own once-promising political career when he was caught having a drug-fueled sex date with a gay escort. in a Miami Beach hotel.

“I want everyone to know that every week from the start of my show to the last show I did, it was a battle,” he told listeners on the latest edition of “Native Land Pod,” stating that she was forced. focus on trashing former President Donald J. Trump. And while it was “obviously pitched to black people,” it also wanted to appeal to a wider audience.

“It was a battle to cover things I wanted to talk about. The network's philosophy was Trump, Trump, Trump. They wanted me to be part of the echo chamber,” Cross said in the episode titled “America, America it's a racist country” that was published on Thursday.

(Video: YouTube: Native Land Pod)

“I wanted to cover things like inhumane treatment in prisons, that's something that disproportionately affects my community,” Cross said. “Mental health among black men, the elimination of Afro-Latinos in the Latino community, indigenous land battles, Native Americans trying to reclaim their family artifacts from museums right here in America. Black farmers, reaching Latino voters , things like that.”

“When I would fight these battles, I know you'll know exactly what I mean, they talked to me in the most condescending way. I mean, anything, from being told the definition of news… I wish someone would sit down in front of me and explain how the news works,” he said. “They questioned my intelligence.”

“They wanted me to use the same recycled faces that you see all the time, so I really found the constant criticism sometimes debilitating, but mostly confusing,” he said, not naming the “same recycled faces” but racial bomber Elie Mystal . appeared regularly on his show.

“We've routinely been the highest-rated show of the entire weekend,” he said. “So I was scratching my head like 'What are you so crazy about?'”

“There's a burden to tell the truth. It comes with consequences and when you find yourself as the messenger, there's a power structure that's not welcoming to our voices,” the former MSNBC host said.

“I was ready for these battles because I had been fighting them my whole career,” she added, suggesting she was being treated unfairly because she is black.

Last week it was Rye who detailed her problems with her former employer, who suggested she was fired after she complained about being called “Tinsel Crotch” by her then-colleague Chris Cuomo, and Gillum could be next to turn her around to the adulterous homosexual sex game that ended his career.

Judging by the first two episodes of “Native Pod Land,” it's not sure if it'll have lasting power in a market that's been completely saturated with whining about racism.

Staff writer

Chris Donaldson is an ordinary, ordinary American who is concerned about rampant corruption as well as the ongoing attacks on our way of life by those who despise our hard-won freedoms. A Navy veteran, he has been a frequent contributor to conservative websites and resides in Florida.

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