On Morning Joe, "Time" editor Rana Foroohar says she has "a little bias" for the European, socialized-medicine system over that in the United States.
On Al Sharpton's MSNBC show, Jimmy Williams, an MSNBC contributor who describes himself as a "certified, organic homosexual," taking issue with Justice Antonin Scalia wondering whether if states can't ban gay marriage they can ban bestiality, declares "I have a dog, but I've never had sex with my dog."
On Morning Joe, after Mark Halperin mentions that he has "great respect" for Republican Senator Ted Cruz of Texas, Mike Barnicle asks why he has great respect for him. After Halperin explains, Barnicle responds with a skeptical "okay." Republican strategist Nicolle Wallace weighs in ambiguously.
Al Sharpton opens his MSNBC show by praising President Obama's efforts to enact tougher gun control laws. But an ad appears during the show for Henry Repeating Rifles, a manufacturer which describes one of the rifles it manufactures as "big, brutal and beautiful." Henry emphasizes that another, the AR-7 which is based on a military rilfe, permits owners to"carry a large quantity of ammunition."
On Morning Joe, Mike Barnicle and Al Sharpton agree that anti-Semitism explains the opposition to Mike Bloomberg in his gun control campaign.
On her MSNBC show, Melissa Harris-Perry, discussing human life in its early unborn stages, speaks "the cost to have this thing turn into a human."
On Ed Schultz's soon-to-be-defunct MSNBC show, a histrionic Michael Moore accused gun owners of racism . . .then proceeded to say it was reasonable for them not to be afraid of their white neighbors . . . and that he felt more comfortable walking down the streets of Toronto than Detroit.
On Morning Joe, Zbigniew Brzezinski advises President Obama to privately tell Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that America will not go to war against Iran.
On Morning Joe, after Dan Senor sarcastically describes President Obama's arrival in Tel Aviv as "the Messiah returns to Israel," Mika Brzezinski says "are you kidding me?" Responds Joe Scarborough: "no, he's channeling you."
On MSNBC, temporarily taking Ed Schultz's place, Michael Eric Dyson says "wouldn't that be great" if minimum wage were raised to $22 per hour.