Fair and Balanced? You Bet
I worked in newsrooms for most of 30 years and I can say with confidence that I can count on one hand the conservatives I worked with during those years in mainstream news.
RALEIGH — There is a fetid stink in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and it’s not coming just from the fouled waters flooding New Orleans. It also wafts from the putrid reporting of the disaster by the mainstream media.
Do you think we’ll hear the word “gravitas” in the coming days, as the media analyzes Democratic vice presidential nominee-to-be, North Carolina Sen. John Edwards? Don’t count on it.
I can’t recall the last time Northern rhetoric piqued Dixie sensitivities, but Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean’s remarks last month flustered North Carolina Sen. John Edwards.
RALEIGH — After a year-and-a-half absence from the NBC News program “Meet the Press,” presidential candidate John Edwards returned to the show last Sunday. The North Carolina senator had received poor reviews of his performance on May 5, 2002, under the interrogation of host Tim Russert. NBC had tried for months to get Edwards on the program again. His spokeswoman Jennifer Palmieri told the newspaper at the time that the show wasn’t a priority because “voters don’t care.” But on Sunday, Edwards returned and was challenged about his record on the Iraq war issue.
Howard Dean's remarks about Democrats needing to attract the voters of Southerners with Confederate flags on their trucks seem to have flustered Sen. John Edwards.
I can’t recall the last time Northern rhetoric piqued Dixie sensitivities, but Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean’s remarks over the weekend certainly flustered North Carolina Sen. John Edwards.
The presidential effort of NC's John Edwards has yet to gain momentum, with recent events likely to worsen rather than strengthen his chances.
Sen. John Edwards continued his string of underwhelming performances on Sunday morning talk shows when he told George Stephanopoulos that his favorite book was written by an alleged Soviet agent.
Carolina Journal’s Paul Chesser reports that the Media Research Center, a conservative watchdog group, said that Sen. John Edwards “earned glowing assessments from some network reporters” on Jan. 2, the day he announced his candidacy for president.