【xray sex mri sex video comp】Enter to watch online.Conservatives dug up an old tweet from new Twitter CEO that quotes 'The Daily Show'

It wouldn't be xray sex mri sex video compTwitter if there wasn't a new controversy about some decade-old tweets.

Just hours after Twitter founder and former CEO Jack Dorsey announced his resignation from the company, there's already new drama surrounding its new CEO, Parag Agrawal, and an old post he made on the platform.

"If they are not gonna make a distinction between muslims and extremists, then why should I distinguish between white people and racists," tweeted Agrawal in quotes on Oct. 26, 2010. 

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

That's right. October 2010. This 11-year-old tweetis currently making the rounds in right-wing Twitter circles. Conservative users on the platform are expressing outrage over the tweet.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

However, those criticizing Twitter's new CEO – as of just a few hours ago – don't seem to realize Agrawal is quoting an episode of The Daily Show with Jon Stewartthat aired that very night in 2010.

The nearly 10-minute segment on NPR's firing of Juan Williams, "NPR Staffing Decision 2010," is still available to streamon Comedy Central's website. 

The quote Agrawal tweeted comes at the tail end of the segment, during a panel with former host Jon Stewart and comedians Larry Whilmore and Aasif Mandvi.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"If they're not going to make a distinction between Muslims and violent extremists then why should I take the time to distinguish between decent, fearful white people and racists?" jokes Mandvi, eliciting laughter from the audience.

In addition, in a follow-up tweet on Twitter that same night, Agrawal replied to another user to explain that The Daily Showis exactly what he was quoting.

Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal's 2010 explanation as to where his quote was from. Credit: Mashable Screenshot

"I was quoting Asif Mandvi [sic] from The Daily Show," he tweeted less than 20 minutes after the now-controversial Oct. 26 tweet.

Regardless, the tweet continues to be circulated without context. One archived version of the tweet taken at 11:24 a.m. on Monday shows that the tweet had 3 retweets, 9 quote tweets, and 3 likes when first dug up today.

As of the publishing of this post, Agrawal's tweet now has 2,432 retweets, 5,453 quote tweets, and 4,623 likes.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

"This is Parag Agrawal, Twitter’s new CEO and the person who’s going to be deciding what kind of speech is allowed on Twitter," tweeted Senator Marasha Blackburn (R-TN) while quote tweeting Agrawal's old post.

Right-wing media outlets like Brietbart picked up on the tweet, declaring it to be "anti-white racism" while at the same time admitting "it was unclear who he was quoting."

SEE ALSO: After @jack, can Twitter stay less evil than Facebook?

The message of Agrawal's tweet and Mandvi's initial joke appears to go over every critics' head: Of course not all white people are racist and that exact sentiment should be extended to Muslims when it comes to Islamophobic stereotypes regarding terrorism as well.

Welcome to your first day as CEO at Twitter dot com, Parag Agrawal!

Topics X/Twitter Politics

• fashion
• recreation
• hotspot
• focus
• knowledge
• relaxation
• explore
• synthesize

• Veteran of the Year
• Duckworth: Trump’s Pick for Defense Secretary Would Be Dangerous for National Security
• Arbalet Cup preview: Group C
• EliGE высказался о форме s1mple и перспективах FaZe Clan на мейджоре
• Budget Proposal Eliminates Funding for JA History Preservation
• Hirono Introduces Resolution Commemorating Transgender Day of Remembrance
• Blockchemy: Crypto Alchemy Game Launching on Telegram
• JANM Awarded $40,000 Grant from Nissan Foundation for Family Festivals, School Visits
• Community Marks Regional Connector Mid
• Community Blood Drive in Little Tokyo

• Oprah issues warning to fans after scammers impersonate her online
• Male stars will also wear black to Golden Globes to highlight Hollywood sexual misconduct problems
• My crush on Kylo Ren in 'Star Wars: The Last Jedi' has me rooting for the dark side
• Uber messes up Facebook ad by confusing Puerto Rican and Cuban flags
• What it's like to use Whoop, the favorite wearable of pro athletes
• Perfectly nerdy dad uses a sword to cut himself a nice piece of snow cake
• Chrissy Teigen is obsessed with WrestleMania and we just fell in love all over again
• Someone replaced photos of Trump with his animatronic, plz send help
• Mom masterfully trolls her daughter, who's just trying to make a nice video
• 'Doctor Who' star Peter Capaldi sends beautiful letter to kid worried about regeneration

• 800 Traction Ave. Residents’ Final Evacuation Sale
• EG complain of illegal WMF defuse
• Community Blood Drive in Little Tokyo
• Teeing Up for Charity
• Memorial for Hiroshima and Nagasaki Atomic Bombings at JANM
• VOX POPULI: To Save Little Tokyo, We Must Welcome— Not Block — More Housing
• MEXC Embarks on a New Chapter
• AI Agent Hackathon Series Announced by Crypto AI:CON
• ‘No More Concentration Camps’
• New York Japan CineFest 2024 Available Online

• Campaign to Name School After 442nd Soldier Hits a Snag
• MEXC Unveils 300x Leverage on Futures Pairs
• JAVA Honors Vets in Washington, D.C. on Veterans Day
• Observing Obon in the OC
• 2018 Women of the Year to Be Honored
• Arbalet Cup preview: Group C
• VOX POPULI: To Save Little Tokyo, We Must Welcome— Not Block — More Housing
• TopSelection Web3 at XFounders Startup Bootcamp
• Hirono Speaks Out Against Kavanaugh at Start of Confirmation Hearings
• Gardena Celebrates Obon