Joe Arpaio’s conspiracy theory about Hawaii’s false missile alert beat a large field of tough competition to win our Outrageous Fox Quote of the Week poll last week. But have no fear, we’ve got lots of worthy candidates this week, too. Check them out after the jump.

After Jane Fonda made a quip about Megyn Kelly at her expense, Kelly took to the airwaves in a diatribe against Fonda with talking points that could have come straight out of Fox News.

House Speaker Paul Ryan visited Fox & Friends this morning to politicize the government shutdown instead of trying to end it.

White House Deputy Press Secretary Hogan Gidley took his obsequiousness to new levels Saturday during a chat with Fox & Friends, co-hosted by "Superman" Dean Cain.

When Barack Obama was president Donald Trump repeatedly told Fox News that the 2013 government shutdown was the president’s fault. Of course, Fox has had a change of heart right along with Trump now that it’s his shutdown going on.

Jeanine Pirro opened her speech at Mar-a-Lago this week with a joke suggesting that Trump supporters are better than the black immigrants Donald Trump smeared in his infamous “s**thole countries” comments.

Fox host Jeanine Pirro tweeted out a video Friday night teasing her search for Hillary Clinton in the woods of Chappaqua, New York. But given that in late October, Pirro announced gleefully, “It’s time to turn the tables and lock her up!” you have to wonder why the heck she went there.

Bret Baier and Shannon Bream, two supposedly objective Fox anchors, were live after midnight to discuss the federal government shutdown. Their first order of business was to blame the Democrats, portray the Trump administration as paragons of public concern in its handling of the shutdown and, as a bonus, Baier and Bream helped validate Trump’s conspiracy theory that the Democrats deliberately shutdown the government in order to sabotage his magnificent tax cuts.

While Fox & Friends would pitch a hissy fit if citizens of another country criticized the Trump administration’s anti-choice policies, they have no problem attacking the Canadian PM, Justin Trudeau, for his pro-choice policies. Monday morning, they wasted no time going on the offensive (pun intended).

Tucker Carlson had the nerve to look into a TV camera and pretend that he cares about unity in this country. That was shortly  before Carlson teamed up with his hate-mongering pal Mark Steyn for an on-air shout out to white supremacists and a smear of Arizona as more Mexican than American.