Kevin Jackson has been terminated as a Fox News contributor following a series of tweets in which he referred to Supreme Court justice nominee Brett Kavanaugh’s accusers as “lying skanks” as the Kavanaugh hearing played out Thursday. 
 
 “Kevin Jackson has been terminated as a contributor. His comments on today’s hearings were reprehensible and do not reflect the values of FOX News,” said a Fox News spokesperson. 
 
 Jackson has been a contributor on Fox for several years, as well as a radio host on KJRadio and the author of the best-selling book “Race Pimping: The Multi-Trillion Dollar Business of Liberalism.” 
 
 “Feminists are their own worst enemies, and enemy of women,” Jackson wrote on Twitter Thursday morning. “TO HELL with the notion that women must be believed no matter what. Lying skanks is what these 2 women are, and we ALL know more,” he wrote. 
 
 I disagree. Feminists are their own worst enemies, and enemy of women. Also, they want men to NEVER be believed. I'm not succumbing. TO HELL with the notion that women must be believed no matter what. Lying skanks is what these 3 women are, and we ALL know more#TeamKJ https://t.co/qGVJLTv6QI — Kevin Jackson (@KevinJacksonTBS) September 27, 2018 
 
 Following a thread criticizing his rhetoric, Jackson elaborated on the remark: “It wasn’t challenged, because Leftist women are skanky for the most part. More will be sued and made to pay for their lies,” he wrote. 
 
 It wasn't challenged, because Leftist women are skanky for the most part. More will be sued and made to pay for their lies Grow up Pupo! https://t.co/Dj8LMk8rWa — Kevin Jackson (@KevinJacksonTBS) September 27, 2018 
 
 In a since deleted tweet from 11:02 Thursday morning during Dr. Christine Blasey Ford’s Senate testimony, Jackson continued to criticize Ford, writing, “#ChristineBlaseyFord academic problems came from her PROMISCUITY! Dang girl, stop opening your legs and OPEN A BOOK!” 
 
 Here are some of Jackson’s other tweets written during the Kavanaugh hearing: 
 
 .#Democrats declared a WAR ON MEN long ago.#Kavanaugh FARCE is just more proof of their derangement I have 4 sons with whom I have to have "the talk": Have 100% proof of whereabouts at ALL times#TeamKJ — Kevin Jackson (@KevinJacksonTBS) September 27, 2018 
 
 Wow, can't remember who she spoke with about her allegations? This nonsense stinks to low HELL and has #Democrat fingerprints all over it#TeamKJ — Kevin Jackson (@KevinJacksonTBS) September 27, 2018 
 
 POPULAR ON VARIETY: ||||| Kevin Jackson ಮರುಟ್ವೀಟಿಸಿದ್ದಾರೆ 
 
 I disagree. Feminists are their own worst enemies, and enemy of women. Also, they want men to NEVER be believed. I'm not succumbing. TO HELL with the notion that women must be believed no matter what. Lying skanks is what these 3 women are, and we ALL know more # TeamKJ https://twitter.com/mlwelch31/status/1045319212342882311 … ||||| Fred Santarpia, Condé Nast's chief digital officer, is leaving the company, the executive said in a post on Instagram. 
 
 "From launching Conde Nast Entertainment's digital video business to leading the acquisitions of Pitchfork and Citizen Net, I’m proud of the lasting contributions we've made to one of the most iconic companies in all of media," Santarpia wrote on Tuesday. 
 
 "Unfortunately, there’s never a good time to say goodbye, but with the company’s digital foundation set, this is the right time for me to say farewell." 
 
 Santarpia, who had been with the company for seven years, is the latest executive from the luxury magazine house to depart in recent months after a round of reviews by outside consultants focused on cost cutting and re-organizing the company. 
 
 Other executives who have departed in recent months include Dawn Ostroff, the president of entertainment at Condé Nast, who joined Spotify as chief content officer. Her departure was announced in June. 
 
 Phillip Bacardi, the much-vaunted chief content officer of Teen Vogue left in August to join Out magazine as editor-in-chief. 
 
 Josh Stinchcomb, the former chief experience officer at Condé Nast also stepped down in August to join Dow Jones as chief revenue officer. 
 
 Condé Nast said it would sell Brides, Golf Digest and W magazine earlier this year. The company had been working with Boston Consulting Group, and had lost about $120 million in 2017, according to The New York Times. 
 
 Read the memo from Condé Nast chief executive Bob Sauerberg: 
 
 Team - 
 
 As Jonathan and I continue to align our core areas and functions of our business we are realizing how much this collaboration is benefiting both organizations. 
 
 Underpinning this success has been the collaboration between Co/lab and Condé Nast International’s product and technology teams. This has been 18 months in the making and has enabled the roll-out of Copilot as part of Condé Nast InternationaI’s platform Compass, which launched in Germany, France and in the coming weeks Italy. 
 
 This effort represents months of hard work by our people both here and around the world and signals the start of a new era, where our digital and technology innovation can have global impact. In the coming months, Condé Nast International will be lighting up 59 additional sites across the world on our single, global proprietary platform. And this is just the beginning. 
 
 We want to build on this success by formally mobilizing our product and technology organizations to work towards a set of common goals for both Condé Nast and Condé Nast International. By deepening our collaboration through the joint platform development, product and technology support, global supplier negotiations and the continued development of our Fashion Show products; we can unlock unlimited opportunities to scale our expertise and drive significant growth. 
 
 To that end, today we are announcing the joint leadership of our Product and Technology teams led by Ed Cudahy (Condé Nast) and Lee Wilkinson (Condé Nast International) who will report to Wolfgang Blau and me. They will lead their respective teams with the goal of closer collaboration of our technology function. This move presents a huge opportunity to create a Global Product and Technology team that will enable both companies to grow and thrive in the coming years. I want to congratulate our teams led by Ed and Lee on what they have achieved so far and what we will accomplish together in the future. 
 
 I also want to share with you that Fred Santarpia will be leaving us on November 2. Fred has been a great digital leader shepherding our nascent business through the continued development and iteration of Copilot and Spire and laying the cultural foundation from which we evolved. Through dramatic upgrades to our digital products and performance, the ability to scale and monetize our audience and the development of critical digital partnerships, he successfully helped pave the way for a cohesive global effort and we will build on that foundation. Before Fred leaves, we will be working with his leadership team to ensure a seamless transition and their continued impact on our business. Please join me in thanking Fred for his contributions and wishing him well. 
 
 I look forward to our continued collaboration with Wolfgang and the team at Condé Nast International as our collective expertise and capabilities are unmatched. 
 
 Bob
– Fox News has fired a contributor for making some deeply unpleasant remarks about Christine Blasey Ford and other women during Thursday's Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. In one tweet, Kevin Jackson described Ford and two other women who accuse Brett Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct as "lying skanks," Variety reports. In another, now-deleted tweet, he said Ford was suffering "academic problems" caused by "PROMISCUITY." "Dang girl, stop opening your legs and OPEN A BOOK!" he said of Ford, who has several degrees and is a professor of psychology at Palo Alto University. Jackson, who has been a Fox contributor for years and is also a host on KJRadio, went on to accuse Democrats of declaring a "WAR ON MEN" and claim that leftist women "are skanky for the most part." Fox announced his firing late Thursday, NBC reports. "Kevin Jackson has been terminated as a contributor," the network said in a statement. "His comments on today's hearings were reprehensible and do not reflect the values of Fox News." (Last year, Jackson suggested that the FBI was plotting to kill President Trump.)