Don't worry your pretty little head about it ...
So Sen. Barack Obama has a thing for calling women "sweetie." Maybe Sen. Hillary Clinton is on to something. All she has to do is wait for Obama to call her "babe" or say she "did good for a girl," and it's a whole new ballgame. Of course, this item is from the Clinton News Network ...
posted by Ray Cooklis at 8:43 PM
1 Comments:
at 10:22 AM, May 15, 2008 
Anonymous said...
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Post a Comment*"Clinton News Network"? Seriously, you're still referring to CNN as the "Clinton News Network"? How pathetic.
I guess you're convinced that CNN is biased towards Democrats. So explain this to me:
CNN's Wolf Blitzer made the misleading assertion that "the House of Representatives just passed a $300 billion plan to help struggling homeowners." In fact, while the bill to which Blitzer referred would authorize the FHA to insure up to $300 billion in homeownership retention loans for qualified homeowners, the Congressional Budget Office estimated a total cost of $2.7 billion for the program.
Or this:
CNN's Wolf Blitzer did not challenge Sen. Lindsey Graham's claim that Sen. John McCain opposed President Bush's 2001 tax cuts because he "wanted a tax cut, a very healthy tax cut, but he wanted spending limitations." In fact, when he voted against the cuts in 2001, contrary to what he now says on the campaign trail, McCain made no mention of deficit concerns or of the absence of offsetting spending cuts.
Or this:
CNN's Jim Acosta uncritically aired video of Sen. John McCain asserting: "There are those who are convinced the solution is to move to a nationalized health-care system," echoing his repeated assertions that Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are proposing government-run health care. But, while McCain has routinely made such assertions, Acosta did not note that McCain's suggestion is false; neither Clinton nor Obama has proposed a "nationalized health-care system."
Or this:
CNN's Wolf Blitzer did not challenge Mitt Romney's false suggestion that during the Republican presidential primary campaign he had not attacked Sen. John McCain's lack of accomplishment "in the world of business." In fact, during the primary campaign, CNN had aired a clip of Romney saying, "I think, at a time like this, it makes sense to have a president who's actually had a job in the real economy."
And those are examples from just the last two weeks.
This "liberal media" myth is patently absurd.
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