Well, it was no surprise that Thomas McInerney’s smear of John McCain won last week’s Outrageous Fox Quote of the Week Poll. But we had hoped it would have been a little more competitive. But it’s a new week and we’ve got new outrageousness for you to consider and vote on.

Trump worshipper and hate filled evangelical pastor Robert Jeffress was criticized (even on Fox News) when he took part in the controversial opening of the U.S. embassy in Jerusalem. So where better to get some sweet redemption than Jesus’ favorite morning chat show, Fox & Friends, where Jeffress was assured that despite Mitt Romney’s nasty tweet, Jeffress is not a hater!

After he blamed the Santa Fe, Texas school shooting on Ritalin and the violent “culture,” incoming NRA president Oliver North pretended he had not criticized the Parkland, Florida student gun-control activists when he accused them of getting swept up in a propaganda machine of “intimidation,” “harassment” and “lawbreaking” that “confused” Americans.

Incoming NRA president Oliver North acknowledged he is “certainly not a doctor,” but that didn’t stop him from baselessly blaming the epidemic of school shootings on Ritalin and violence in entertainment. Maybe he thought his ridiculous claim would make us all forget his own role in promoting a violent video game.

If Colorado Republican gubernatorial candidate Walker Stapleton expected a softball interview on Fox about gun violence and school safety following Friday’s school shooting in Texas, he must have been quite disappointed.

You don't have to be a fan of Jeff Sessions to know that Jeanine Pirro calling him “the most dangerous man in America" is the unhinged behavior of someone so worried about what might be found out about Donald Trump that she's willing to act like a Russian agent, herself, in the service of protecting him.

Andrea Tantaros, the former Fox News host who accused the network of spying on her while she changed clothes and installing spyware on her devices, had her lawsuit dismissed today.

When a former New York police detective contradicted Fox's “more guns!” messaging after the tragic school shooting in Santa Fe, Texas today, anchor Harris Faulkner quickly changed the subject.

Apparently, Fox News liked guest Steve Rogers’ "more guns" response to today's Santa Fe, Texas school shooting so much, the network had him back for more on a later show.

Although Fox News pundits will almost surely attack anyone who calls for stricter gun control after today’s deadly school shooting in Santa Fe, Texas as "exploiting tragedy," the network has already ramped up its own “more guns!” propaganda.