CH SAID THIS: A recent poll shows that only 30% of Americans believe that the NY Times gets things right "most of the time". WaPo is worse, and CNN is a complete joke (as based on their ratings these days).
CH obviously took his information from a very questionable Republican biased source.
This survey surely represents a far more accurate view.
Among ALL ADULT Americans surveyed: On average, 55% of adults found the nine outlets in the survey credible.
63% of adults said CBS is credible. 61% of adults said NBC is credible. 60% of adults said ABC is credible. 59% of adults said The Wall Street Journal is credible. 53% of adults said CNN is credible. 52% of adults said The New York Times is credible. 51% of adults said Fox News is credible. 49% of adults said NPR is credible. 48% of adults said MSNBC is credible.
Among DEMOCRATS: On average, 69% of Democrats surveyed found the nine outlets in the survey credible.
81% of Democrats said ABC is credible. 80% of Democrats said NBC is credible. 79% of Democrats said CBS is credible. 74% of Democrats said CNN is credible. 72% of Democrats said The New York Times is credible. 67% of Democrats said MSNBC is credible. 65% of Democrats said The Wall Street Journal is credible. 60% of Democrats said NPR is credible. 42% of Democrats said Fox News is credible.
Among REPUBLICANS: On average, 44% of Republicans surveyed found the nine outlets in the survey credible.
70% of Republicans said Fox News is credible.* 50% of Republicans said The Wall Street Journal is credible. 50% of Republicans also said CBS is credible. 48% of Republicans said ABC is credible. 45% of Republicans said NBC is credible. 40% of Republicans said NPR is credible. 32% of Republicans said The New York Times is credible. 32% of Republicans said CNN is credible. 31% of Republicans said MSNBC is credible.
No wonder Ch is so low in his opinion. He is a misled TRUMP FAKE NEWS JUNKIE!!!! __________ *ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
For the memory of my father Shall any man be above Justice? Above all shall that man be above it, who can commit the most extensive injustice? . . . Shall the man who has practised corruption and by that means procured his appointment in the first instance, be suffered to escape punishment, by repeating his guilt? —GEORGE MASON, CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, JULY 20, 1787
Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence . . . the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake, since history and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican government. —GEORGE WASHINGTON, FAREWELL ADDRESS, SEPTEMBER 19, 1796
This business of high crimes and misdemeanors goes to the question of whether or not the person serving as President of the United States put their own interests, their personal interests, ahead of public service. —MICHAEL PENCE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JULY 25, 2008
The Left exposes themselves , This little Darling of AOC and the Hate America First Socialist Democrats.
"climate crisis is not just about the environment#
"It is a crisis of human rights, of justice, and of political will. Colonial, racist, and patriarchal systems of oppression have created and fueled it. We need to dismantle them all." Greta Thunberg
Roger, is she still your girl? Socialist Democrats Rejecting a woman of color, but why? "Sen. Kamala Harris’ (D-CA) 2020 Democrat presidential primary campaign is flailing, according to her current and former aides.
A New York Times report reveals warring factions within Harris’ campaign against her Baltimore, Maryland and California-based staff, as well as financial woes that continue to get worse. As part of the Times‘ various interviews with current and former Harris staffers, the report details the recent resignation letter of the campaign’s operations director Kelly Mehlenbacher."
Why We Can’t Wait Until the Next Election I recognize why Americans from both political parties are so wary of impeachment. Republicans are rightly frustrated by the idea of removing a president whose policies they generally support. And Democrats are understandably afraid of the blowback they’ll receive from taking so drastic a step. In many ways, both political parties would be better off if President Trump’s fate were determined on Election Day. But the challenge we face is this: President Trump has shown that he will do everything in his power, legal and illegal, to ensure he wins reelection, even if that means working with a foreign power to undermine our democracy. So asking us to wait until the election to remove him from office is like asking to resolve a dispute based on who wins a game of Monopoly—when the very crime you’ve been accused of is cheating at Monopoly. That’s the problem: we can’t decide President Trump’s fate with the 2020 election because there’s no guarantee he won’t try again to use the powers vested in him to rig it. And that, in turn, means that if we want to save our country before it’s too late, he has left us with no choice but to impeach him now.
What This Book Is The criticism of the Trump administration is so frenzied that ordinary Americans are struggling to discern truth from fiction. There is only so much the public can absorb. When everything is a crisis and a scandal, the end result is that nothing is. Americans are fed up with the cacophony, becoming numb to it. We are looking the other way, which has caused us to lose sight of what is important in the national debate. I want to cut through the noise. I agreed to serve in the administration with the hope that President Trump would be successful and remembered for the right reasons, even if many of us had serious misgivings about signing on. While the president can claim a number of real accomplishments, overall that hope was dashed—and our misgivings validated—by hard experience. Through a toxic combination of amorality and indifference, the president has failed to rise to the occasion in fulfilling his duties. In these pages, I will underscore what Americans should actually be concerned about when it comes to Trump and his administration, diagnose the problems, and propose how we can move forward. The opinions presented herein are my own; yet, there is scarcely a criticism leveled that is not also shared by many other officials on the team or those who have departed. Most are afraid to say so publicly. This book was conceived of, outlined, and written quickly amidst a flurry of fast-moving events and turmoil that is the norm in Trump’s Washington. Nonetheless, it is focused on aspects of the presidency and this moment in our political life that are unlikely to change anytime soon. Each chapter highlights an aspect of the Trump presidency that I believe is essential for the public to consider as they decide whether to keep Donald Trump in office beyond 2020. A great deal has been written to document the administration’s chaos, an overused but unfortunately apt word. Some books have captured the atmosphere more accurately than others. Most of them have been authored by journalists and outside commentators who’ve only witnessed it secondhand or spoken to select sources, leaving readers to wonder how much of it is real and how much of it is “spin” promoted by people with an ax to grind. In these pages, I’ve done my best to provide an unvarnished assessment of Donald Trump and his presidency based on my own observations and experience, not baseless rumors.
Certain content in this book will confirm existing reporting or put it in a more accurate light, some of it will be new, and many recollections will have to remain in my memory until the right time, lest the debate devolve into one about my identity, which I will discuss in a moment. This text is written for a broad audience, not just for those already opposed to the president. Undoubtedly, his critics who read this book will feel justifiable outrage over its contents and greater unease about our nation’s present trajectory. They will fear the costs of a reelected Donald Trump, and they are right to be concerned. Unsavory figures in his orbit have relished the possibility of another four years—not in the “we can do good for the country” way you would hope, but rather with the attitude that “no one will be able to stop us.” I share your worry. This text is also written with the hope that it might be given to the Trump supporter, or at least a subset of them. Many reasonable people voted for Trump because they love their country, wanted to shake up the establishment, and felt that the alternative was worse. I know you because I’ve felt the same way. I’ve worked with you. Many of you are my friends. But I also know deep inside you feel that something is not right about this presidency. That Donald Trump’s behavior is not tolerable, and is often embarrassing. We have ignored what we didn’t want to see. We’ve made excuses: “He’s just got a different style.” “He may be brash, but he gets it done.” “The other side is worse.” “The media is stacked against him.” I shared those sentiments, but this book is in part an effort to demonstrate why excuses have blinded us to some ugly but necessary truths. I challenge you to withhold your reservations and read this to the end.
17 comments:
Just like this POS blog is relevant......>BWAAAAAAPAAAAAA!!!!!
Or as James calls it; "newly awakened, engaged, and proactively dedicated free press and media" .
LMAO!!!!
THIS BEARS REPEATING HERE:
CH SAID THIS:
A recent poll shows that only 30% of Americans believe that the NY Times gets things right "most of the time". WaPo is worse, and CNN is a complete joke (as based on their ratings these days).
CH obviously took his information from a very questionable Republican biased source.
This survey surely represents a far more accurate view.
Among ALL ADULT Americans surveyed:
On average, 55% of adults found the nine outlets in the survey credible.
63% of adults said CBS is credible.
61% of adults said NBC is credible.
60% of adults said ABC is credible.
59% of adults said The Wall Street Journal is credible.
53% of adults said CNN is credible.
52% of adults said The New York Times is credible.
51% of adults said Fox News is credible.
49% of adults said NPR is credible.
48% of adults said MSNBC is credible.
Among DEMOCRATS:
On average, 69% of Democrats surveyed found the nine outlets in the survey credible.
81% of Democrats said ABC is credible.
80% of Democrats said NBC is credible.
79% of Democrats said CBS is credible.
74% of Democrats said CNN is credible.
72% of Democrats said The New York Times is credible.
67% of Democrats said MSNBC is credible.
65% of Democrats said The Wall Street Journal is credible.
60% of Democrats said NPR is credible.
42% of Democrats said Fox News is credible.
Among REPUBLICANS:
On average, 44% of Republicans surveyed found the nine outlets in the survey credible.
70% of Republicans said Fox News is credible.*
50% of Republicans said The Wall Street Journal is credible.
50% of Republicans also said CBS is credible.
48% of Republicans said ABC is credible.
45% of Republicans said NBC is credible.
40% of Republicans said NPR is credible.
32% of Republicans said The New York Times is credible.
32% of Republicans said CNN is credible.
31% of Republicans said MSNBC is credible.
No wonder Ch is so low in his opinion.
He is a misled TRUMP FAKE NEWS JUNKIE!!!!
__________
*ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
That's why I call him Scott A**hole,!
Well Roger for someone who is an A**hole, you sure like to hang out at his blog a lot.
You'd you just say screw it and go to twitter.
Although I think I know why. No one gives a shit on what you say on twitter either.
THIS BEARS REPEATING HERE:
Except the typical example above shows how dramatically fucked up the main stream media really is.
For the memory of my father Shall any man be above Justice? Above all shall that man be above it, who can commit the most extensive injustice? . . . Shall the man who has practised corruption and by that means procured his appointment in the first instance, be suffered to escape punishment, by repeating his guilt? —GEORGE MASON, CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, JULY 20, 1787
Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence . . . the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake, since history and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican government. —GEORGE WASHINGTON, FAREWELL ADDRESS, SEPTEMBER 19, 1796
This business of high crimes and misdemeanors goes to the question of whether or not the person serving as President of the United States put their own interests, their personal interests, ahead of public service. —MICHAEL PENCE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JULY 25, 2008
The Left exposes themselves , This little Darling of AOC and the Hate America First Socialist Democrats.
"climate crisis is not just about the environment#
"It is a crisis of human rights, of justice, and of political will. Colonial, racist, and patriarchal systems of oppression have created and fueled it. We need to dismantle them all." Greta Thunberg
Roger, is she still your girl?
Socialist Democrats Rejecting a woman of color, but why?
"Sen. Kamala Harris’ (D-CA) 2020 Democrat presidential primary campaign is flailing, according to her current and former aides.
A New York Times report reveals warring factions within Harris’ campaign against her Baltimore, Maryland and California-based staff, as well as financial woes that continue to get worse. As part of the Times‘ various interviews with current and former Harris staffers, the report details the recent resignation letter of the campaign’s operations director Kelly Mehlenbacher."
Why We Can’t Wait Until the Next Election I recognize why Americans from both political parties are so wary of impeachment. Republicans are rightly frustrated by the idea of removing a president whose policies they generally support. And Democrats are understandably afraid of the blowback they’ll receive from taking so drastic a step. In many ways, both political parties would be better off if President Trump’s fate were determined on Election Day. But the challenge we face is this: President Trump has shown that he will do everything in his power, legal and illegal, to ensure he wins reelection, even if that means working with a foreign power to undermine our democracy. So asking us to wait until the election to remove him from office is like asking to resolve a dispute based on who wins a game of Monopoly—when the very crime you’ve been accused of is cheating at Monopoly. That’s the problem: we can’t decide President Trump’s fate with the 2020 election because there’s no guarantee he won’t try again to use the powers vested in him to rig it. And that, in turn, means that if we want to save our country before it’s too late, he has left us with no choice but to impeach him now.
What This Book Is The criticism of the Trump administration is so frenzied that ordinary Americans are struggling to discern truth from fiction. There is only so much the public can absorb. When everything is a crisis and a scandal, the end result is that nothing is. Americans are fed up with the cacophony, becoming numb to it. We are looking the other way, which has caused us to lose sight of what is important in the national debate. I want to cut through the noise. I agreed to serve in the administration with the hope that President Trump would be successful and remembered for the right reasons, even if many of us had serious misgivings about signing on. While the president can claim a number of real accomplishments, overall that hope was dashed—and our misgivings validated—by hard experience. Through a toxic combination of amorality and indifference, the president has failed to rise to the occasion in fulfilling his duties. In these pages, I will underscore what Americans should actually be concerned about when it comes to Trump and his administration, diagnose the problems, and propose how we can move forward. The opinions presented herein are my own; yet, there is scarcely a criticism leveled that is not also shared by many other officials on the team or those who have departed. Most are afraid to say so publicly. This book was conceived of, outlined, and written quickly amidst a flurry of fast-moving events and turmoil that is the norm in Trump’s Washington. Nonetheless, it is focused on aspects of the presidency and this moment in our political life that are unlikely to change anytime soon. Each chapter highlights an aspect of the Trump presidency that I believe is essential for the public to consider as they decide whether to keep Donald Trump in office beyond 2020. A great deal has been written to document the administration’s chaos, an overused but unfortunately apt word. Some books have captured the atmosphere more accurately than others. Most of them have been authored by journalists and outside commentators who’ve only witnessed it secondhand or spoken to select sources, leaving readers to wonder how much of it is real and how much of it is “spin” promoted by people with an ax to grind. In these pages, I’ve done my best to provide an unvarnished assessment of Donald Trump and his presidency based on my own observations and experience, not baseless rumors.
Certain content in this book will confirm existing reporting or put it in a more accurate light, some of it will be new, and many recollections will have to remain in my memory until the right time, lest the debate devolve into one about my identity, which I will discuss in a moment. This text is written for a broad audience, not just for those already opposed to the president. Undoubtedly, his critics who read this book will feel justifiable outrage over its contents and greater unease about our nation’s present trajectory. They will fear the costs of a reelected Donald Trump, and they are right to be concerned. Unsavory figures in his orbit have relished the possibility of another four years—not in the “we can do good for the country” way you would hope, but rather with the attitude that “no one will be able to stop us.” I share your worry. This text is also written with the hope that it might be given to the Trump supporter, or at least a subset of them. Many reasonable people voted for Trump because they love their country, wanted to shake up the establishment, and felt that the alternative was worse. I know you because I’ve felt the same way. I’ve worked with you. Many of you are my friends. But I also know deep inside you feel that something is not right about this presidency. That Donald Trump’s behavior is not tolerable, and is often embarrassing. We have ignored what we didn’t want to see. We’ve made excuses: “He’s just got a different style.” “He may be brash, but he gets it done.” “The other side is worse.” “The media is stacked against him.” I shared those sentiments, but this book is in part an effort to demonstrate why excuses have blinded us to some ugly but necessary truths. I challenge you to withhold your reservations and read this to the end.
The Anonymous
Four spamming posts by Alky that I didn't read.
For the memory of my father Shall any man be above Justice?
Hillary Clinton but I guess she's not a man (currently).
Bill Clinton
John Brennan (maybe).
Four spamming posts by Alky that I didn't read.
You BETTER read them.
Or what?
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