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| Weasel Zippers |
Read the orgasmic reviews of Media Matters' rabid pedestrian attempts to portray Fox News as Roger Ailes's "propaganda machine" from the likes of Nancy Pelosi, John Kerry, James Carville and more!
Washington Examiner's Mark Tapscott: “The Fox Effect” is every bit as insightful and scintillating a read
as the Media Matters website. And if you flip to the endnotes, you will
realize that it actually is the Media Matters website. Both the book and the tax-exempt, George Soros-funded website serve
as reminders of how silly liberals can become when they abandon their
historic role as the destroyers of established orthodoxies.
The apparent motivation behind both is a deep fear that someone on
some television set somewhere might be failing to embrace their
orthodoxies with sufficient enthusiasm — or worse, giving aid and
encouragement to heresy.
The Fox Effect’s sweeping characterizations provide early warnings of
its quality. . . . Brock’s book is based on a flawed premise, confuses news and
opinion programming, and misrepresents major players. There may yet be a
book of legitimate criticism of Fox News, but “The Fox Effect” isn’t
it.
Well considering Reid hasen't done shit in the senate media matters might want to hold off on the reorder to the printer,
ReplyDeleteIdiot journalism for idiot readers. Nothing new.
ReplyDeleteTom, you smear journalism!
ReplyDeleteI just don't get why Reid's sending a dog into this fight.
ReplyDeleteA reminder of why Harry Reid still matters: Virtually any republican could have beaten him 2 years ago, except the ideologically-pure cipher picked in the primary by tea partiers who couldn't bear to depart from total orthodoxy.
ReplyDeleteSomething to keep in mind when contemplating who can retire Obama.
Good points.
ReplyDeleteVia my BlackBerry
Well ought ought to kill sales, what a joke of a senator and should he even be weighing in on this, I think not.
ReplyDelete