BREAKING: MSNBC cancels race baiter's show

Perhaps the race baiting is no longer fashionable, at least on cable tv. As of today, MSNBC has canceled Joy Reid's 7 p.m. show, "The ReidOut," in a major shake-up.

This latest decision is part of a wide programming overhaul led by the new MSNBC president, Rebecca Kutler. This is Ms. Kutler's first major change at the network and appointed president this month.

The final race-baiting episode is said to air sometime this week and Reid's time slot will be replaced by a panel show featuring Symone Sanders-Townsend, Michael Steele, and Alicia Menendez, who currently hosts "The Weekend."

Although the network hasn't made it official as of this moment, the news is all over the outlets such as the former newspaper, New York Times, The Hollywood Reporter, and Newsweek who cite sources familiar with the changes.

Reid is expected to remain with MSNBC in a different capacity, possibly as a contributor or correspondent, a race hustler, or just a blathering fool, though details are still unfolding. 

Although MSNBC had previously jumped ahead of CNN, they have always lagged behind Fox News because of their maniacal hatred of President Trump. People are obviously tired of their claptrap.

Charlie Kirk tweeted: J"oy Reid, aka the race lady at MSNBC, just had her show cancelled because it was unwatchable. Good riddance to the most vitriolic, lowbrow, and unhinged race hustler ever allowed on national television."

I disagree with Charlie--I always believed that Al Sharpton was the worst race hustler, but that's merely my opinion.

Sage Steele tweeted: "Sadly, every word of this is true. Maybe, just maybe, the days of making money off of race baiting and divisiveness are beginning to come to an end."

But the best response came from Megyn Kelly: "Remember when Joy Reid laughingly mocked 'white women tears' as pathetic and offensive to her? Who's crying now, Joy? Good riddance to the absolute worst person on television, shame on NBC for letting it go on this long."

This has been a long time coming and her show will be missed like fire hemorrhoids in August.

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A ISIS-inspired PR stunt goes awry in France

Cannes -- The French are not known for their comedy nor their ability to make pets out of snails and frogs. They are also not known for being stupid as a culture, but they tried their best to disprove that notion Friday.

A French internet company pulled a PR stunt that may have resulted in some people soiling their skivvies. They used a group of fake commandos who menacingly approached the Hotel du Cap Eden-Roc, a celebrity hotel near the Cannes Film Festival and roughly translated means "The Hotel with the Hat on Eden Rock."

Intelligent people by the hotel panicked as they witnessed what they believed was another ISIS attack in France.

The Hollywood Reporter wrote that six men in military-style gear approached the hotel where Vanity fair editor Graydon Carter was hosting an exclusive elitist party of liberals on the property. One of the "military" men stormed the stairs leading up to the resort.

Publicist J.R. Savet told the Hollywood Reporter, "We were all caught off guard. And then someone screamed and people jumped out of their chairs and started moving quickly to the swimming pool area. It was pretty scary. The fact that the men appeared to be (dressed like) an ISIS-like militia group was quite shocking."

What Savet meant by 'quite shocking' was that he wet himself and screamed, "Kill them, kill them. Not me."

Security was immediately called as the hotel staff acted like nothing was wrong while continuing to serve snails and frogs with French fries and red wine.

The ordeal was actually a publicity stunt for a French "global marketplace" known as Oraxy, which is French for "We bleed 'stupid.'" The company describes itself as "reserved exclusively for (Ultra High Net Worth Individuals)."

The fake attackers also sped past several huge yachts owned by Steven Spielberg, Roman Abramovitch and Ronald Perelman.

"It was not a terrorist attack. It was a communication effort and publicity for an internet site," French National Police said in a statement. Officials described the incident as "just a bad joke-a really bad one."

An Oraxy spokesmoron confirmed that it was all a publicity stunt and it was coordinated with maritime authorities and said the unidentified owners, who have since removed their heads from their nether regions, feel "really bad" about scaring the crap out of people, some of whom could have suffered PTSD or a heart attack for the sake of a bad joke.

The Cannes Film Festival is a slightly more than 560 miles from the recent Paris attack that killed 130 people.

This proves that rich or poor, anyone can be an idiot. Maybe they'll try the next stunt in Paris proper.

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