monitoring Trump and relevant contemporary events

Do you know any atheists that have stood before a Muslim and cursed his religion in front of him in a Middle Eastern country?

I don't know any terrorists though.

Milo Yiannopoulos shoots to number one on Amazon with self-published book after it was dropped by Simon & Schuster

Milo Yiannopoulos has found a publisher he can work with: himself.

And his fans have already made 'Dangerous' a No. 1 on Amazon.co.

Yiannopoulos recently got a $12million investment deal to start a touring company for speakers such as himself, according to Vanity Fair.

The best evidence that Trump wasn't pressuring Comey is that he didn't resign

If Comey had been ordered to stand down, that would have been the proper thing to do. Instead, he simply carried on, as did the investigation in general.

Acting FBI Director Andrew G. McCabe, a Comey loyalist and Democrat, afterwards said, “There has been no effort to impede our investigation to date.”

You go, Milo. You flee, layman.

It describes how quickly you fled from a question that scared you

May: I’ll rip up human rights laws that impede new terror legislation

Theresa May has declared she is prepared to rip up human rights laws to impose new restrictions on terror suspects, as she sought to gain control over the security agenda just 36 hours before the polls open.

Theresa May's team say she is not, at this late stage, making up last-minute policy, but that the terror risk has changed so fast since the start of the election, that she wanted to make clear that if re-elected she is prepared to toughen the law.

The prime minister has also been accused of politicising her response to the London Bridge terror attack when she addressed the nation outside Downing Street on Sunday. She declared “enough is enough” as she announced plans to introduce new anti-terror laws, without going into details about what she would do.

May said she “absolutely recognised people’s concerns” and added that she expected the intelligence agencies to launch a review of the London Bridge attack

"I mean making it easier for the authorities to deport foreign terror suspects to their own countries."

“And I mean doing more to restrict the freedom and the movements of terrorist suspects when we have enough evidence to know they present a threat, but not enough evidence to prosecute them in full in court.

“And if human rights laws stop us from doing it, we will change those laws so we can do it.”

That don't rhyme, fool.

But this does: You da man, layman.