Tags: media
Manchin Victory No Longer A Sure Thing
By Carole on Sep 1, 2010 | Comment »
West Virginia Governor and US Senate candidate Joe Manchin (D) is downplaying the latest poll showing his lead over Republican businessman John Raese is down to just 6 points (48% - 42%). But even though he claims "We feel really good where we are, where we're going and the support we have by all sides, Democrats and Republicans," Mr. Manchin sounded a bit more realistic when he added, "The only thing I can do is hopefully show them if you work together, if you try to fix problems, good things will happen." (source) Unfortunately for him, that mushy, moderate, go-along-to-get-along attitude is exactly what voters are resoundly rejecting.
It Is Possible To Lose Your Country
By Carole on Aug 28, 2010 | 1 comment »
Dueling rallies in Washington DC may be more exciting than another speech from a politician. The heated debate over building an Islamic Center near Ground Zero may be more inspiring than economic policies. But this week's GOP radio address delivered by Florida's Republican candidate for US Senate Marco Rubio is definitely worth our attention.
Playing The Phobia Card
By Carole on Aug 25, 2010 | Comment »
What do Democrats and their accomplices in the mainstream media do when a majority of Americans disapprove of their performance and reject their ideas? Rather than honestly examine their performance and ideas, they simply dismiss the disapproval/rejection and re-label it fear.
Newsweek Staying In Liberal Hands
By Carole on Aug 3, 2010 | Comment »
It's official. The 77 year old magazine Newsweek will remain safely in politically liberal hands. The Washington Post Company put the financially failing periodical up for sale in May, declined two offers from potential buyers deemed politically incompatible in June and has now agreed to sell to Sidney Harman, the 91-year-old founder of a stereo equipment company who just happens to be married to US Representative Jane Harman (D-California).
Ad Will Run Despite Sestak Camp's Whining
By Carole on Jul 17, 2010 | Comment »
In what his Republican opponent called a "hypersensitive reaction," Representative Joe Sestak (D-Pennsylvania) was able to get two television stations to stop running a campaign ad for two days. The stations have now reversed their decision and are running the ad that was paid for by the US Chamber of Commerce and claimed Mr. Sestak was in lockstep with Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-California).


