Don't know how to make this any more clear, but media, we are NOT HAVING IT.

We're not going to listen to you harp on female candidates over the smallest of things.

If you're commenting on how they eat food when Trump is breaking the law, then re-evaluate your lives & misogyny.

— Arya Snark, #VoteLikeBlackWomen (@AryaResists) February 10, 2019

As much as I appreciate all the retweets and comments on that Chucktodd tweet, this one was way more important.

Because it offers way we might end his kind of incompetent pseudo-journalistic clapdoodle that corrupts our political discourse every day. All of humanity can rejoice. https://t.co/LSQC70gT1l

— Shoqqed You're Not (@Shoq) February 11, 2019

Critics called Hillary Clinton “shrill” and “unlikable.” It’s no coincidence that the same words are being used against Elizabeth Warren, Kirsten Gillibrand and Kamala Harris. @MaggieAstor on how sexism plays out on the campaign trail. https://t.co/GoTOjGfewV

— The New York Times (@nytimes) February 11, 2019

Also….how many times do you report that a man is "In NO MOOD" for questions or state "he ANGRILY said…." you are totally being sexist in this and it needs to STOP!

— Diary of a Mom during the Trump era (@diary_duringDTE) February 13, 2019

Hmmm … you read her mood, she was angry, she yelled (after her attack). I think you forgot to add that she was unlikable and didn't smile enough. 🙄

— Barbara Morrill (@BarbinMD) February 13, 2019

Also curious to hear about the non-conversation you had with Matt Gaetz whose Soros/caravan conspiracy theory was explicitly cited by the guy who killed 12 Jewish people in Pittsburgh.

— MattySkerns (@LionelKitchy) February 13, 2019

This tweet is what we get when misogynists in the press would rather tear down a woman than hold Donald Trump accountable for selling out our country to Russia and Saudi Arabia.

— Enough (@ComentarioDicho) February 13, 2019

Did he ever complained about being shunned by a “male” member? What about getting in the face of GOP members when they don’t answer?

— KashNYC (@KashifNYC) February 13, 2019

Ah, it begins in earnest. The story, you see, isn't what she said, it's never really been about what she said. It's her. It's her "attitude." It's 'who does she think she is.' pic.twitter.com/wHsWvNnchu

— Jason Karsh (@jkarsh) February 13, 2019

it's only the beginning and i'm already so exhausted

— Magdalena (@mags_iarba) February 13, 2019

Not one Republican member of the Wisconsin Assembly is black. Yet they saw fit to tell their African American colleagues which black leaders they could honor during Black History Month, deleting Kaepernick for “obvious reasons.” They’re obvious, all right. https://t.co/THRxcbDW2T

— Jamil Smith (@JamilSmith) February 13, 2019

Athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised their fists at the 1968 Olympics to protest racial inequality.

50 years later, Smith explains why he broke down in tears seeing Colin Kaepernick take a knee against similar issues. #BlackHistoryMonth pic.twitter.com/tMbyS6nzCR

— AJ+ (@ajplus) February 13, 2019

teen reporters wrote obituaries for over 1000 teens & children who have been shot and killed since Parkland. this project is incredible, please spend some time with the stories of these children. https://t.co/6qeBixPrzF

— Alice Wilder (@Alice_Wilder) February 12, 2019