Girdusky made a snide remark during a heated exchange with Mehdi Hassan, which CNN deemed crossed the line of civility.
The exchange occurred during a panel discussion on the Israel-Gaza conflict, with Hassan calling Trump and his supporters Nazis, to which Girdusky responded.
CNN has a history of allowing inflammatory rhetoric against Republicans and Trump supporters, creating a perceived double standard.
Girdusky planned to challenge Brian Stelter on air about CNN's inaccuracies, intending to exit with a bold statement.
CNN issued a statement saying Girdusky would not be welcome back, emphasizing their commitment to civility, despite past instances of inflammatory rhetoric.
The Ferguson effect refers to a surge in violent crime following the Ferguson protests, attributed to police pulling back from proactive policing.
Kelly attributes her confidence to thorough preparation and a realistic self-awareness instilled by her parents.
Kelly believes Trump would likely concede if he loses in a landslide, but anything less would likely result in continued contestation.
Megyn Kelly is joined by Ryan Girdusky, founder of the 1776 Project, to talk about the viral moment that got him banned from CNN, what was happening behind-the-scenes before and after, CNN's past inflammatory rhetoric that was allowed, how cable news works generally, Mehdi Hasan's history of inflammatory rhetoric, Ryan's past viral moment on CNN about the Ferguson Effect, CNN's statements about banning him and the hypocrisy of the network, and more. Megyn Kelly answers viewer and listener questions about whether Trump would accept an election loss, how Megyn is able to speak out on controversial topics without any fear, and more.
Girdusky- https://1776projectpac.com/about/)
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