Laura Ingraham’s Brother Calls Her A ‘Phony Catholic’ In Viral Rant

Laura Ingraham’s brother, a Northern California-based teacher, is continuing his epic war on his famous (and disingenuous) sister. Most recently, he tweeted directly to Ingraham calling her a “phony Catholic” after she attacked Nancy Pelosi’s Catholic faith.

Laura Ingraham was referring to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s comments on the House floor saying that as a Catholic, she doesn’t hate anyone, even Pres. Donald Trump.

Twitter agreed with Ingraham’s brother, with users throwing up their own interpretations of Laura’s “faith” and cheering on Curtis Ingraham.

Curtis Ingraham first began publicly challenging his sister in 2018, when in an interview with The Daily Beast, he said that he thinks his sister is “a monster.” This interview occurred after Laura Ingraham attacked Parkland High School shooting survivor David Hogg.

Usually quite soft-spoken, Curtis Ingraham even went so far as to encourage advertisers to boycott Laura’s show. He also outed her on some questionable behavior.

But the best part of all is when he explains exactly why Laura may be such a horrible human being.

In The Daily Beast interview last year, Curtis Ingraham explained why he’s publicly shaming his sister.

“The reason I’m sharing these details is because of what is happening in our country,” Curtis said. “I feel like a bit of a whistle-blower in trying to unveil hypocrisy.”

“Our country has been thrown into this divisive state. So now I feel like I have got to speak out, I’ve got to speak out for my own sanity.”

And he clarifies why he’s disappointed in his younger sister.

“She’s very smart, she’s well spoken, but her emotional heart is just kind of dead,” he said. “And you see it in her face when you see her on TV. She’s ready to destroy. She does not listen to understand—she listens to respond. And her response is always an attack.”

So you thought YOUR family Thanksgiving dinner was awkward. I wonder how things were at La Casa Ingraham.

Featured image via Twitter

 

I had a successful career actively working with at-risk youth, people struggling with poverty and unemployment, and disadvantaged and oppressed populations. In 2011, I made the decision to pursue my dreams and become a full-time writer. Connect with me on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook.