On today’s Your World show, Grover Norquist fearmongered, spun and misinformed about President-elect Joe Biden’s tax plan if Democrats Rev. Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff win the U.S. Senate seats in next week’s Georgia runoffs. Host Sandra Smith helped validate the falsehoods.

Tucker Carlson’s malicious comparison of Dr. Jill Biden’s doctorate to Dr. Pepper was the winner of last week’s Outrageous Fox Quote Of The Week Poll. But you know that Fox outrageousness never takes a break for the holidays so…

Tucker Carlson’s COVID-19 coverage would have surely gotten him booted off any responsible news outlet. But on Fox News, Carlson’s record earned him a reward of more airtime.

Rep. Brad Wenstrup (R-OH) acknowledged he has no evidence of any impropriety by Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) but that didn’t stop Wenstrup from suggesting he’s a Chinese asset enabled by Nancy Pelosi, Adam Schiff and the FBI.

It’s probably a safe bet that Donald Trump will not be taking Geraldo Rivera’s calls again anytime soon.

Karl Rove and Jason Chaffetz, two very accomplished smearmeisters, told half the story about a dispute between Democratic Senate candidate Raphael Warnock and his ex-wife in order to pose as concerned about character.

That headline is from one of our favorite Christmas songs, “(There’s No War On Christmas) When Christmas Is In Your Heart” by The Mockers. You can watch their great YouTube video that goes with the song after the jump.

Whoever at Fox Business booked animal rights activist Matt Johnson, thinking it was Smithfield Foods CEO Dennis Organ, for an interview with anchor Maria Bartiromo has probably resigned or been fired in disgrace. But he or she left behind a lovely Christmas gift for many of us.

Pete Hegseth, the guy who accused Rep. James Clyburn (Black– SC) of endangering the rule of law, was ecstatic over Donald Trump’s latest round of pardons for war criminals, in this case four Blackwater security contractors convicted of slaughtering 14 unarmed Iraqi citizens.

The half-a**ed fact checks Fox ran on three different programs may not be enough to stop an extremely costly defamation lawsuit threatened by Smartmatic, a voting technology company Fox has falsely accused of rigging the 2020 election.