Kellyanne Conway's new rhyming flash cards turn White House into punchline
Kellyanne Conway used two pieces of paper as props during an appearance on Sean Hannity’s show on Fox News, hoping to convince viewers there was no collusion between Donald Trump and Russia. While the props and messaging were pathetic in and of themselves, Conway inadvertently gave social media a blank page to use to ridicule […]

While the props and messaging were pathetic in and of themselves, Conway inadvertently gave social media a blank page to use to ridicule the Trump White House. The meme generation was fast and furious.
The two pages Conway held up featured four words:
This just happened on Hannity….. pic.twitter.com/nOYn7Th2aL
— Yashar Ali đ Ûۧێۧ۱ (@yashar) July 13, 2017
CONWAY: This is to help all the people at home. What’s the conclusion? Collusion? No, we don’t have that, yet. I see illusion and delusion. So, just so we’re clear everyone, four words: conclusion collusion? No. Illusion, delusion? Yes.
Communications consultant Shauna Wright, also known as @goldengateblond on Twitter, was quick to respond:

Hundreds of people responded with their own memes, both humorous and political:
https://twitter.com/DevHuerta/status/885364765887016961
— Noah Neidlinger (@candor_for_sale) July 13, 2017
https://twitter.com/MikeMalonster/status/885364834539360256
— MaviSeattle (@maviseattle) July 13, 2017
— đșđŠHomer de Guzman đâđșđŠ (@Jubbasdad) July 13, 2017
— The Guy (@theguydf) July 13, 2017
— Johnny McNulty (parody of former self) (@JohnnyMcNulty) July 13, 2017
Veteran journalist and former senior writer for Shareblue Tommy Christopher began collecting the memes under the hashtag #KellyanneFlashCards.
For the woman who coined the term “alternative facts” to excuse the White House’s lies about its inauguration crowd size, Conway is no stranger to humiliating herself on behalf of the Trump administration in her attempts to defend it.
She has called for firing commentators who criticize Trump, fabricated a terror attack to defend the Muslim ban, and suggested “able-bodied” Medicaid recipients, most of whom are the working poor, should just get another job.
Conway eventually tweeted out a response to the reactions of her use of the pieces of paper as props, bizarrely calling those who were using them in a humorous way “humorless.”
Even in defending herself, Conway appears not to be able to tell a simple truth.
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