Spouse Sucker Puncher, Neil Steinberg, Screams Covid-19 Infamy? Remember October 2, 2005!

October Infamy 2005

                                                   December Infamy 1941

 In yet another badly written piece of oligarchy propaganda, Sun Times veteran wife-beating columnist attempts to parse memory of Pearl Harbor with  redundant Trump bashing and lock-down servility.  

Some people may agree heartily with Neil Steinberg.  Many people are needed to to support tyrants. 

Why do Americans remember Pearl Harbor?  Ask any American unimpaired with a bad memory, or public school education and you will learn that Japan conducted a sucker punch on this nation that was answered by millions of Americans, especially the 291,557 men and women who were killed fighting fascism. 

Neil Steinberg is a practiced sucker-puncher ( women only) dedicated to creating an American oligarchy.

Let's Remember Pearl Harbor - it was not a virus; it was a planned attack.

Neither is wife-beating; Steinberg's was a planned attack ( a choice) that the sneak tried to cover up. 

Let's remember October 2, 2005, when a practiced sneak tries to present idiotic lies to pump-up tyranny. 

Columnist charged with abuse
Jason George, Tribune staff reporter
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Chicago Sun-Times columnist and editorial board member Neil Steinberg could face jail time if he is convicted of domestic battery charges related to an incident involving his wife last week.
Steinberg, 45, of Northbrook was arrested about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in his home after his wife, Edie, called 911 and reported abuse, said Sgt. Michael Keady of the Northbrook Police Department. Steinberg spent the night in jail and posted bail Thursday.
Edie Steinberg had first tried to call emergency services on another telephone, but Neil Steinberg hit that phone out of her hand, causing minor injuries, Keady said.

She was able to call 911 on another phone, he said. Steinberg was charged with one count of domestic battery and one count of interfering with the reporting of domestic battery. Both are misdemeanors and carry sentences of up to a year in jail, Keady said.

This was the first case of reported domestic battery at the Steinberg home on the 2000 block of Center Avenue, Keady said.

Edie Steinberg said Saturday that her husband was not at home and that she had no comment on the incident.

Neil Steinberg, who did not return messages left at his home and office, said he was "deeply humiliated" by the episode and will enter alcohol counseling Monday, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

Sun-Times Editor John Barron was quoted as saying, "We hope for the best for Neil and his family."

An editor at the paper said no one at the Sun-Times had any additional comment.

Steinberg, who is the author of five books, has worked at the Sun-Times since 1987, according to a biography that accompanies his syndicated column. He and his wife have been married for 15 years and have two sons.

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jageorge@tribune.com