Debbie Schlussel
Debbie Schlussel was born in United States of America, United States on April 9th, 1969 and is the Blogger. At the age of 55, Debbie Schlussel biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 55 years old, Debbie Schlussel has this physical status:
Debbie Schlussel (born April 9, 1969) is an American attorney, author, political commentator, movie critic, and blogger.
She has been published in the New York Post, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Times, and The Jerusalem Post, among others. Schlussel writes movie reviews and commentary regarding pop culture, politics, Islamic terrorism, American Muslims, illegal immigration, news, and sports.
She has also frequently appeared on The Howard Stern Show and on cable news.
Professional life and views
Schlussel is a member of the Detroit Film Critics Society, who reviews films for both radio and her website.
The New York Times described her in 2010 as, "a kind of all-purpose film critic, political commentator and Web opinion spinner." She was a talk show host at radio station WXYT-FM, then known as WKRK, in Detroit from 2002 to 2003.
Professor of Media and Public Affairs William Youmans described Schussel as a "leading right-wing observer of AD [Arab Detroit, whose] blogging, articles, and op-eds inform other right-wing activists, who mobilize against government-community relations when they seem too cozy. This group has called for greater scrutiny of Arab and Muslim Americans by government officials, and officials they consider pro-Arab are frequent targets of their protests. Consistently, Schlussel and her allies have described Detroit's Arab Americans as potential terrorists." Professor Julianne Hammer described described Schussel as an "anti-Muslim pundit".
Schlussel has alleged that American politicians, including the late former Republican Senator Fred Thompson and former Democratic President Barack Obama, have connections with radical Islam, In October 2001 she alleged that President George W. Bush was connected to the Council on American–Islamic Relations (CAIR). CAIR later sued Schlussel of trademark violation when she used their acronym in a web-domain directing readers to Islamophobic webpages.
In 2007, she stated that atheists are intolerant of Christians, and that American Muslims are no more moderate than those in the Middle East; that blog post of hers was read aloud on The Rush Limbaugh Show.
After the killing of Osama bin Laden, Schlussel wrote on her blog, "1 down, 1.8 billion to go", referring to the world's total Muslim population.
In 2011, she was listed by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) as one of 10 people in the United States' "Anti-Muslim Inner Circle".
On May 30, 2012, Schlussel wrote a blog post commenting about a speech by President Barack Obama, in which he mistakenly used the phrase "Polish death camps" referring to the German death camps in occupied Poland. She said Obama owed no apology for his remark, and she criticized
In addition to discussing Polish collaboration with the Nazis, she said that a "majority were all too happy for the Judenrein". She discounted the Polish Righteous Among the Nations by stating that only a "very tiny few" gentile Poles aided the Jews. Her commentary provoked protest in Poland. The chairman of the Polish Parliament's Foreign Affairs Commission, Grzegorz Schetyna, called her commentary a pack of lies.
In its daily news release, the Polish government-affiliated Institute of National Remembrance dubbed Schlussel's commentary as defamatory.
Early life, education, and political careers are all important.
Schlussel was born in Detroit, Michigan, to a family of Polish Jewish descent. She earned a BA from the University of Michigan and a JD and MBA from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Schlussel graduated from Southfield High School in 1986. Schlussel ran for the Republican nomination in 1990 for Michigan's 4th District (Oakland County). Barbara Dobb was defeated by a single vote from about 8500 people.
Schlussel argued that voter fraud resulted in her defeat, making allegations of impropriety against her opponent and the judge who ruled on the issue. In a criminal case, the judge had previously represented her opponent. In 1998, she lost in the same district (now renamed the 39th) against Marc Shulman.