Our friends at Grabien Tuesday morning flagged down quite the exchange on CNN’s New Day in which chief legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin cast aside and even mocked the anguish and embarrassment white men like Brett Kavanuagh suffer as a result of being accused of sexual misconduct.

Of course, Toobin’s hot take was offered without regard for one’s guilt or innocence. You’d think a legal analyst should have that presumption and emphasize the importance of facts, but the liberal media have, by and large, shown they’re incapable of doing even that.

Co-host John Berman teed up this discussion about white men being accused thanks to this doozy of a Washington Post story entitled “Male fury and fear rises in GOP in defense of Kavanaugh” and a clip of Donald Trump Jr. telling The Daily Mail that he’s concerned about his sons:

But when the other sides weaponizes it against men and says, 40 years later we can bring it up and you did something in high school that no one remembers, that it should disqualify you from ever doing anything again, it really diminishes the real claims.

After the clip, Toobin unleashed this torrent of nonsense egged on by co-host Alisyn Camerota (click “expand”):

TOOBIN: You know what? Every night, I cry myself to sleep over the fate of white men in America. White men have no power, white men — I mean, it's such garbage. I mean, it’s so ridiculous. CAMEROTA: Then you are not listening to right-wing media where there is a talking point that’s going on like wildfire. TOOBIN: I understand that and you know what? If you sexual assault — sexually assault someone in high school, your life should be ruined. Your life should be pursued. I mean, the idea that this is somehow unjust — remember, this all started with accusations of sexual assault. How about the lives of the women who were sexual assaulted in high school? How about 15-year-old Ms. Blasey — she wasn't Ms. Blasey Ford in those days, how about her life? All this whining about the poor plight of white men is ridiculous.

Former Laura Bush chief of staff Anita McBride responded that “women have a voice in this country and they need to and they do exercise it” because they “bring great sensitivity and clarity to a lot of big issues in our country.” However, she conceded that everyone deserves to be “treated...fairly, you know, for all their voices to be heard.”

Political commentator and former Clinton administration press secretary Joe Lockhart dialed up some weapons-grade irony as he claimed that “women keep coming forward” with their stories “and the train keeps running them over.”

Lockhart certainly has some insight on silencing women, considering that’s what his boss’s political machine did to Juanita Broaddrick, Paula Jones, and Kathleen Wiley. Alas, he chose to lecture about men needing “to make that change”:

But the teaching has to be done by the men at this point. Women have made their point and Jeffrey made an important point yesterday — women keep coming forward and the train keeps running them over. And men have to take the lead on teaching our sons what's right and it’s because otherwise if the white male who Jeffrey’s crying himself to sleep every night sits back and says this doesn't impact me, then women's voices will not make change. Men have to make the change.

To see the relevant transcript from CNN’s New Day on October 2, click “expand.”