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Slack.com slash DHQ. The New York Times, a former newspaper, is calling on its readers

to report examples of political disinformation being spread to the public. I did not make

that up, though I kind of wish I had. An article headlined, if you see disinformation

ahead of the midterms, we want to hear from you, was posted in the Times, I guess so people

wouldn't have to look very far before reporting in. So far, the Times has received several

reports. In one email, UN Ambassador Nikki Haley wrote, quote, dear New York Times, your

report suggesting I'd paid over $50,000 for curtains in my New York apartment was

proved mistaken in its own sixth paragraph where you yourself reported that the curtains

were ordered during the Obama administration. Unquote. The Times promptly replied, quote,

dear stinky Jew face, this was not a mistake. We were trying to make you look bad because

you support America and Israel, both of which we've been trying to undermine for the last

30 years, unquote. Another email came from Judge Brett Kavanaugh, who protested, quote,

dear New York Times, I wish to report an article mistakenly accusing me of making salacious

remarks in my high school yearbook. The source of that report was an anti-Trump fanatic,

a fact you included in an early draft, then deleted, unquote. The Times replied, quote,

dear fascist smoky pants, no mistake there. We were trying to sink your Supreme Court

nomination by any means necessary so that babies can continue to be slaughtered in the

...