Judge Pirro is crazy but she also overcame cancer. ...
Red:
Are you intimating, of her, the latter gives rise to the former?
No but I wouldn't rule it out. She's probably in debt from the medical bills because our health care system is messed up and is willing to say whatever she's told to say to make waves and get ratings? Possible. But I know plenty of women, including women who overcame cancer, and even if I despise their views, I'm not going to bash them - although I might bash their deplorable rhetoric. Like I said, it's the internet, I don't have a huge problem with it, but we should all be better than mocking the appearance of a borderline-elderly woman. Yeah? No hard feelings.
Blue:
I'd be surprised to learn Pirro is "in debt from the medical bills" or
because of the nature of the US healthcare system. Indeed, given that..
- She was reported to have been earning from $3M to $5M/year in her role on the Fox News Channel,
- (She's been there since 2011 and learned she had cancer in 2012, and sometime between then and now overcame it.)
- And she surely has excellent health insurance coverage...
...it strains credulity to think her cancer treatments and the state of US healthcare have anything to do with whatever indebtedness she may today have.
May she be in debt due to the magnitude of her medical bills and the state of the US healthcare system? Well, only because almost anything is possible, yes; however, Pirro's being in debt for the reasons you've specified is not probable.
Jeanine Pirro's Westchester County, NY home
Pink:
What? Should I take it that you don't rhetorically bash women merely on account of their being female?
Re: bashing Pirro and mocking folks' appearance:
I think you should learn the difference between a bashing (attack) and accurately describing. I called Pirro a "hussy" because enough of her public behavior/rhetoric comports with
that term's meaning. (Click
here for an example.) Even your own depiction of her rhetoric -- "willing to say whatever she's told...to get ratings" -- comports with "hussy's" definition. (FWIW, being a hussy or "heffa"/heifer hasn't a damn thing to do with me; it has to do with the woman's behavior.)
Descriptions/observations that are accurate are not defamatory. The adjectives may not be qualitatively positive, but that doesn't make one's uttering them libelous or slanderous. For instance, it's not an attack to call an obese person fat. Simply,
the refutation to complaints of libel/slander is the truth; thus the truth is never defamatory, is never an attack.
There are, however, plenty of instances in which folks dislike that others of them speak the truth. When others so speak, that's called "making an observation" or "describing" someone/something. Many folks these days appear to be thin-skinned and keen to take umbrage over every damn thing others say.
For example,
a newswoman remarked that mentioning the abundance of blond women who host Fox News Channel programs amounted to dehumanizing the women holding such jobs. What a BS beef! Fox News Channel does have a lot of blond female hosts/anchors. Just looking at
Fox's "Shows" page, there are 2.5 non-blond female hosts/anchors out of 11 pictured females. (FWIW, the same page shows one blond male host/anchor out of 20 pictured males.)
If one is butt ugly/"mfugly," blond, thin, obese, etc., whatever term one prefers, one knows so just as well as everyone else does. Those all are traits people, humans are aware of regarding other humans, in all likelihood because we are sexual beings and therefore will notice. I didn't call Pirro a "heffa"/"heifer" because I can see she's not ugly and she's not obviously overweight (maybe she weighs 10-15 pounds more than she should for her height, but if she does, it's not readily apparent). In that regard, she's like most (maybe all) television news anchors/hosts, and especially female hosts/anchors.
At the end of the day, one earns one's adjectives that accurately describe one's appearance and conduct. If one doesn't like those adjectives, rather than assailing others, one should "look in the mirror" and resolve to alter oneself, not what others about one say.