Hasta La Gadget!

Republican strategist and CNN contributor Ana Navarro dubbed President Donald Trump a “racist, lying, misogynist pig” on Friday, before agreeing with his new position on Syria.

Appearing on “Real Time with Bill Maher,” Navarro tossed out the insults whilst the panel dissected Trump’s authorization on Thursday of a U.S. military strike on a Syrian airfield in response to a chemical attack allegedly ordered by Syrian President Bashar Assad’s regime.

Navarro described the whole situation in Syria as “bewildering” but said Trump’s change of mind on how to deal with the country’s civil war was definitely not. “The man has had more positions than the Kama Sutra on just about every issue,” she said.

Navarro, who’s not been afraid to criticize Trump in the past, then moved to defend Trump ― albeit in a roundabout sort of way.

“When he was campaigning, I thought he was a racist, misogynist, lying pig. I still think he is a racist, misogynist, lying pig, but he’s also my commander-in-chief,” said Navarro. “For too long we have been looking the other way in the face of genocide.”

Check out the segment above.

type=type=RelatedArticlesblockTitle=Related Coverage + articlesList=58e87eabe4b00de14103c497,58e72e64e4b051b9a9da5379,58e73645e4b00de141020429,58dca41de4b05eae031d215e

— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Bill Maher said Friday was a day to celebrate for Republicans.

The “Real Time” host said they’d gotten their two favorite things, “a right-wing asshole on the Supreme Court and (President Donald) Trump finally blowing shit up.”

He was referring to the Senate’s confirmation of Judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court and Thursday night’s U.S. military strike on a Syrian airfield in response to a chemical weapons attack allegedly ordered by Syrian President Bashar Assad’s regime.

Maher then pointed out the hypocrisy of the Syria situation, given how in 2013 some 98 House Republicans signed a letter arguing that then President Barack Obama needed congressional approval to take action following a similar chemical attack. Trump, however, did not seek congressional authorization for Thursday’s strike.

“Obama was president then and that would have involved ‘bombing while black,’” quipped Maher.

Check out the full segment above.

type=type=RelatedArticlesblockTitle=Related Coverage + articlesList=58e72e64e4b051b9a9da5379,58e73645e4b00de141020429,58e48ccbe4b0d0b7e1660d31,58e5e394e4b0917d34772ba1

— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

A Florida protest turned violent Friday as activists gathered in Jacksonville, New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Chicago, Detroit, Boston and other cities to demonstrate against the U.S. attack on Syria.

Six people among as many as 200 protesters were arrested in Jacksonville when different factions — those supporting Donald Trump and demonstrators opposed to the military action — turned “riotous” and attacked one another and police in downtown Hemming Plaza, according to the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, First Coast News reported. 

There was also some tension in Detroit, where more than 30 people protesting the missile strike turned out at Grand Martius Park downtown. At one point they were heckled by some Detroit Tigers fans leaving a game. “Bomb Syria,” shouted one fan, reported MIchigan Live.com, though most fans merely watched.

Unified New York protesters gathered in midtown at Trump Tower and at Union Square, chanting and holding signs saying “Bombing Syria doesn’t protect people, it kills them,” and “Yes to the refugees, no to the U.S. wars that create them,” NBC reported. “U.S. intervention has never brought about peace and democracy in other countries,” protester Nina Macapinlac told The New York Daily News. “This farce that by bombing Syria you’re going to be able to bring about democracy is not true.”

Close to 100 protesters gathered in Chicago at the Trump Tower there before marching along Michigan Avenue. “Hey, Hey, Donald J: How many kids have you killed today?” chanted demonstrators. “The tragedy of the children is heart-rending,” protester Vicki Cervantes told WBBM Newsradio. “But I think the response of escalation — of more bombing, of more war — only means more dead children.”

Close to 40 protesters gathered in downtown Philadelphia, with some holding signs reading “Bombs are not the answer.” Members of a sizeable Syrian Christian community in Allentown, largely supportive of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, also planned a rally, reported CBS News. Organizer Dr. Khaldoun Makhoul, a Syrian who moved to the U.S. 23 years ago, believes the deadly chemical attack that killed 87 people earlier this week, prompting the U.S. missile attack, occurred when a Syrian rocket struck a chemical weapons arsenal belonging to rebels.

Syria has reported that seven people were killed and nine injured after the U.S. launched 59 Tomahawk cruise missiles Thursday in the wake of the deadly chemical weapons attack in the first direct American assault on the Syrian government

U.S United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley called the move a “very measured step” and said the country is prepared to “do more” — but hopes that “will not be necessary.”

More protests against the missile attack are planned over the weekend.

type=type=RelatedArticlesblockTitle=Related Coverage + articlesList=58e7c20ce4b0acd784ca57ab

— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Buffalo hits back by introducing their latest dual-band WiFi router, the WXR-1750DHP2. Equipped with three large movable antennas to eliminate communication congestion ‘Band Steering’, this new 802.11ac home router is built with one Internet LAN port, four LAN ports, an AOSS/WPS button and ‘Beam Forming’ technology.

Powered by an 800MHz processor, the WXR-1750DHP2 supports for dual-band WiFi access point (2.4GHz – 450Mbps and 5GHz – 1300Mbps) and provides security through encryption using WPA2-PSK (AES), WPA/WPA2 mixed PSK (TKIP/AES mixed) and WEP (128/64bit).

The Buffalo WXR-1750DHP2 will start shipping from late April for 15,400 Yen (about $139). [Product Page]

The post Buffalo Introduces A New Dual-Band WiFi Router ‘WXR-1750DHP2’ appeared first on TechFresh, Consumer Electronics Guide.

Trouble seems to follow Uber wherever it goes. A court in Rome has just banned the ride-hailing service in Italy for contributing to what it says is “unfair competition” faced by the local taxi industry. Uber must now stop promoting its services and…