Former NRA spokeswoman & RW radio star, doesn't care if you call her a murder

[iemanja]

Dana Loesch strides with purpose in chunky black unlaced boots. Past the wrought-iron chandelier and red upholstered dining-table chairs that evoke some medieval castle. Alongside the "predator wall" of horned creatures (mostly fakes), then a leopard-print banquette that seems only slightly smaller than a compact car. She was once the punk-rock chick with her head shaved and a nose ring. She was the Ozarks kid, who hewed to her family’s Democratic Party roots, volunteered for Bill Clinton’s presidential campaign and voted for Al Gore in 2000.

Two decades later, she is a scourge of the left, operating from a high-end home broadcast studio in this 7,500-square-foot, gated manse appointed in what she likes to call “Goth Liberace” style. Her undisclosed location is so closely held that she’s been known to ask visitors to sign nondisclosure agreements lest she be found by haters from her days not so long ago as the caustic, alternately reviled and adored, face of the gun lobby.

And of course she rails against mask mandates and vaccination. She herself isn't vaccinated. She transphobic and homophobic, at least for her audience.
She supports the soldiers who urinated on Afghan prisoners, and shocks even the NRA with her tactics. Meanwhile, she's grown to be one of the biggest RW radio starts in America.

While so many blue staters hadn’t been paying attention, Loesch had been developing, over the course of the past seven years, into a powerhouse conservative influencer. She is, by far, the highest-ranked woman in a field that has been dominated by older White men whose audiences are inexorably dying off.

“I’m able to talk about issues in ways that men can’t,” Loesch says . . .
Rush Limbaugh’s death created an opportunity and a test for Loesch. Since then, her footprint expanded significantly when she was picked up by the radio and streaming giant Audacy. The deal, which signaled a major bet that she could become an even bigger force nationally, meant she would replace Limbaugh’s show in multiple important markets. She is being introduced to listeners who might know her only as a Second Amendment crusader, rather than the host who has been delving into myriad topics for years.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/dana-loesch-radio-right-wing-influencer/2021/08/29/d95692c0-fc4c-11eb-8a67-f14cd1d28e47_story.html

Who knows, she may soon appear on the list of COVID afflicted anti-vaxxers. Has anyone ever heard her show? I myself avoid RW radio.

[OAITW r.2.0]

1. One fucked up person.

Oh well. sit in your cage and tell those who will listen what reality is.

[NewHendoLib]

2. .

[Baked Potato]

3. Women who identify as (R) can get a more lucrative grift on than as (D). nt

Opposites of stereotypes draw in ears and eyes. IMO.

[applegrove]

4. Yuck. I knew they'd find someone worse to replace him. I wonder how

she is going to pull off the growing misogyny the GOP will use to peel off more black, white and Latino men come election time.

[Carlitos Brigante]

5. "... a scourge of the left.." Meh... until this thread, I'd forgotten that dipshit was

even around.

[iemanja]

6. I'd never heard of her

[ZZenith]

8. She's basically Ilse Koch with a microphone.

Yet another who’s learned to monetize sociopathy.

[bullwinkle428]

7. She was doing infomercials hawking a beet-based supplement a year or two ago, and was

introduced in the presentation without reference to her NRA-related shit. It almost seemed like she knew that career was dead in the water, and she was trying to resurrect herself. I guess Limpballs' death opened a new door for her.

[UTUSN]

9. "rising" as in failing to the top - it's so hard to have WASHINGTON-LINCOLN pics

She would join Mary Todd LINCOLN in physically and emotionally abusing Abe.

[Bristlecone]

10. Beet Juice hocker says what? F her.