Technically Incorrect offers a slightly twisted take on the tech that's taken over our lives.
The fist of fury?
We are witnesses to the rapture of presidential disruption.
Donald Trump has shown -- and continues to show -- that there's more than one way of acting presidential. At least, in his eyes.
On Saturday, he tweeted that any criticism of his aggressive Twittering is mistaken. His use of social media isn't presidential, he insisted. It's "MODERN DAY PRESIDENTIAL."Â
On Sunday, he proved his point by tweeting video, from what some say is a highly questionable source, of him performing in a WWE contest.Â
He body-slams and punches an opponent. In this case, however, the CNN logo was superimposed over the opponent's head. Added was the hashtag #FraudNewsCNN.
CNN was not impressed.
"It is a sad day when the president of the United States encourages violence against reporters. Clearly, Sarah Huckabee Sanders lied when she said the president had never done so. Instead of preparing for his overseas trip, his first meeting with Vladimir Putin, ‎dealing with North Korea and working on his health care bill, he is involved in juvenile behavior far below the dignity of his office. We will keep doing our jobs. He should start doing his," a CNN spokeswoman told me.
CNN tweeted the Sanders quote its spokeswoman was referring to: "The president in no way, form or fashion has ever promoted or encouraged violence. If anything, quite the contrary."Â
The White House didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.Â
The president's tweeting came under additional scrutiny last week when he insulted MSNBC host Mika Brzezinski, by calling her "Crazy" and accusing her of "bleeding badly from a facelift." Even some GOP senators pleaded with the president to stop the Twittering.