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Rosie O'Donnell reacts to report that Barron Trump thought depiction of dad's severed head was real
Far-left celebrity Rosie O'Donnell had a curious response to reports that Republican President Donald Trump's young son Barron saw the photo of Kathy Griffin holding a fake severed head of his father and thought it was real. (Andrew Toth/Getty Images for Fund for Women's Equality/ERA Coalition)

Rosie O'Donnell reacts to report that Barron Trump thought depiction of dad's severed head was real

Amid the headlines about comedienne Kathy Griffin holding a fake bloody, severed head made to look like Republican President Donald Trump's during a photo shoot, a follow-up report from TMZ alleged that Trump's young son Barron saw the photo and thought it was real.

Enter far-left celebrity Rosie O'Donnell.

While the former co-host of "The View" has frequently advertised her compassion and advocacy for children, such sentiments didn't appear to come across for 11-year-old Barron on Wednesday:

She instead reframed the argument to attack President Trump, wondering if Barron saw reports on the two men stabbed to death and another wounded on a Portland, Oregon, train after coming to the defense of Muslim females getting insulted and berated by another passenger.

O'Donnell then wrote that such "hatred" has been "promoted by his father." O'Donnell has been in a long-standing feud with Trump that's boiled over into relentless attacks against the commander in chief — particularly since the inauguration.

Griffin apologized for the photo and saw CNN cut ties with her over it. The cable network has featured Griffin's frequently off-color commentary on New Year's Eve broadcasts alongside CNN host Anderson Cooper for past 10 years.

Image source: YouTube screenshot

For his part, Cooper tweeted that he was "appalled by the photo shoot Kathy Griffin took part in. It is clearly disgusting and completely inappropriate."

While O'Donnell agreed Griffin's photo was a "mistake," her response to the report concerning Barron's alleged reaction to it seems curious — particularly given that O'Donnell found herself in hot water last fall when she suggested Barron may have autism.

O'Donnell later apologized for the autism remark — to Trump's wife, Melania.

(H/T: Young Conservatives)

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Dave Urbanski

Dave Urbanski

Sr. Editor, News

Dave Urbanski is a senior editor for Blaze News and has been writing for Blaze News since 2013. He has also been a newspaper reporter, a magazine editor, and a book editor. He resides in New Jersey. You can reach him at durbanski@blazemedia.com.
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