A Pro-Hamas Clown Vandalized a Restaurant Over Its Israeli Flags. There Was Just...
A Most Memorable Hockey Tribute Happened in Columbus Last Night
Where Were These 230 Doctors Wanting Medical Records Four Years Ago?
Anti-Gun Organization Shocked to Learn Criminals Break Laws
Kamala Offers Black Men Bribe to Get Their Votes
Trump Vows to 'End All Sanctuary Cities Immediately'
Harris' Town Hall Event With Charlamagne Got Roasted in the Comments
Why This Average American Is Voting for Donald Trump…Again
The CBS News Scandals Keep Getting Worse
A Reality TV Star Admitted That He Pretended to Be Transgender. Here's Why.
The FBI's Violent Crime Stats Suddenly Look a Lot Different
Dems in Disarray: AOC and Fetterman Fighting Online Over Israel
Did You Notice Anything Odd at the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show?
Reality Again Debunks the Left's Ugly Lies and Misinformation About Georgia's Election Law
U.S. Army Training Materials Labeled Pro-Life Groups As Terrorists, Lawsuit Says
Tipsheet
Premium

Rolling Stone Blasted Over Report Mocking Mike Johnson for What He Did to Protect His Son From Porn

AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Since Rep. Mike Johnson (R-LA) was elected speaker of the House, the left has demonized him as a religious extremist. His Christian faith has put him at odds with the Democratic Party’s positions on abortion, LGBTQ issues, gender, and other matters, irking the left. The media and liberal figures just don’t know what to do with Christians who actually live out their faith, as seen with their reaction to former VP Mike Pence for refusing to dine alone with a woman who is not his wife. The attempt to mock him for it lasted until The New York Times conducted a survey and found Americans actually agree with him.

So we shouldn’t be surprised to see the latest attack on Johnson for trying to protect his son from pornography and its harmful effects on adolescents.

The story revisited a clip of Johnson telling an audience at the Cypress Baptist Church in Louisiana that he and his son use Covenant Eyes, a subscription-based software program to hold each other accountable for content they view on the internet. 

In the piece misleadingly headlined, “Mike Johnson Admits He and His Son Monitor Each Other’s Porn Intake in Resurfaced Video,” Rolling Stone complains of the "creepy Big Brother-ness of it all," and claims to be concerned about how his devices could be "compromised" by the app. The author then goes on to criticize him as a "faith-obsessed, election-denying, far-right Christian nationalist." 

Needless to say, X users blasted the story: 


Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement