Also, last year I got vigorous pushback on this platform for having described AOC as "a former bartender who got elected to Congress in 2018 by knocking off a 10-term member of the House leadership." Despite the fact that she highlights in her own bio. So this was interesting:

And now I'm following you.

Sometimes a good idea to check before you post.

They followed up with this today: www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/202...

And this was what the page looked like in print:

I take it you didn't read yesterday's editorial. It was scorching: www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/202...

I am going to respectfully disengage here. I tried to present you with information that perhaps you were unaware of, but that does not seem to be a conversation you are interested in having.

And the paper's commitment remains the same in 2025. As it did in 2018. You might consider the possibility that not everything fits neatly into a partisan framework.

Oh, and the Annals of Autocracy series by David Hoffman that last year won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing. www.pulitzer.org/winners/davi...

If you are actually interested in this, and why this commitment to international human rights is so ingrained at the Post, it is also worth reading our colleague Jason Rezaian, who was held more than 500 days in an Iranian prison. www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/202...

I realize there is a tendency to snark on social media. But you have to understand how deep the feelings and trauma of this were -- and still are -- at the Post. That page that I took a photo of still hangs in the room where the Ed Board meets. 1/2

No need to guess. Scorching: www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/202...

Yes! Yes, you can.