Meet Sarah Seltzer.
She’s one of the great untold stories of the internet — that invention that allows everyone to have a voice whether they make good use of it or not. And, regrettably, she does not.
To wit, her essay on Alternet.org (“16 of the Dumbest Things Americans Believe – And the Right-Wing Lies Behind Them”) where she writes:
“Americans are often misinformed, occasionally downright dumb, and easily misled by juicy-sounding rumors.” Of course, it is only the “right wing…that takes full advantage of this reality.”
Setting aside that Ms. Seltzer is just your garden variety rude, insulting self-perceived elitist (Americans are neither dumb nor easily misled), the evidence she provides readers to support her case would not pass muster in a 7th grade debate class.
“Polling data during and after last week’s midterm elections suggested that many Americans genuinely believe President Obama has raised their taxes — even though the reality is that our president actually lowered them for most of us.”
Here are the facts.
Technically, the “Making Work Pay Tax Credit” passed by President Obama could be considered a “tax cut.” Then again, it was only $800 for married couples and $400 for singles. During the worst economic crisis in modern history, that $800 sure went far, I bet! It’s also only good for two years.
Then again, it’s a convenient omission that the Bush tax cuts have saved all Americans far more money since they were instituted. In 2000, a family earning $40,000 paid $6,000 in federal income tax. Between 2001 and 2008, under the Bush Tax Cuts, that same family saved $800 each and every year. Folks in the middle and higher brackets saved even more — each and every year — amounting to thousands of dollars.
It’s interesting that Ms. Seltzer chides dumb Americans for not giving Obama credit for his meager rebate and yet, she seems like one of the folks (the Left) who perpetrated the lie that those tax cuts were “only for the rich.” She must believe that she can take those dumb and easily misled Americans for granted by glossing over that inconvenient truth.
“This means that people trust pundits like Rush Limbaugh, a major force behind spreading that lie, over the numbers on their own tax returns.”
Rush was a “major force behind spreading that lie!” This statement is made — without any evidence at all. Oh, right, we’re dumb and easily misled Americans, who are supposed to take her word for it! After all, she’s….uh…wait….who is she, again? The EIB Ombudsman?
“Half of new Congressmen don’t believe in the reality of global warming.”
Okay, this claim has to be right! After all, it comes from that bastion of Left wing impartiality – ThinkProgress.org! That terrific organization is so kind as to provide links to back up their claim. Except when one actually looks behind those links, ones find that Ms. Seltzer is being a bit – what’s that word? Oh, yes. Misleading. A random click on ThinkProgress’s link for Ruth McClung’s page does not provide a question asking if global warming is a reality. The actual question asked is, “To what extent, if any, does global warming pose a threat to lives, property and the economy?” Ms. McClung provides a comprehensive answer to that question.
Moving on, Ms. Seltzer makes several allegations that she simply insists are true, and of course we should absolutely, positively, take her at her word.
Because she is…uh…who is she again?
“Nearly one-fifth of Americans think Obama is a Muslim. Thanks, Fox news, for acting like this was a matter of opinion, not fact.”
You know, it seems odd that Fox News’ influence would be so great so as to trick 20% of Americans, especially since the Pew Poll she cites says 45% of Democrats believe he’s a Muslim. I had no idea so many Democrats watched Fox News, and believed those nasty commentators who claimed Obama was a Muslim.
Who on Fox News actually pretended this was a fact, by the way? No evidence cited. Surprise! I guess Ms. Seltzer just assumes us dumb Americans will be easily misled by what she says … again.
“Two out of five Americans, despite the whole separation of church and state being a foundation of our democracy thing, think teachers should be able to lead prayer in classrooms.”
Ms. Seltzer - a member of the “tolerant” Left – deliberately mischaracterizes the desires of having classroom prayer as being a lack of awareness of the separation of church and state. Somehow wanting prayer in school makes people dumb. I don’t really care for the idea myself, but I wonder if wanting universal healthcare that we can’t pay for makes anybody else dumb?
“Many Americans still believe in witchcraft, ESP and other supernatural phenomena.”
Of course, such things do not exist. However, exactly how many does “many” refer to? Just enough to maintain an elitist tone, make an emotional appeal to her audience, and toe that 7th grade debate team line, is my guess.
I could go on and on, but I want to address one last statement Ms. Seltzer makes in her essay. It really says volumes about who she is.
“25 percent of Americans don’t believe in Darwin’s theory of evolution while less than 40 percent do. Consider the fact that several of our newly elected officials, specifically newly elected Kansas Governor Sam Brownback, share that belief.”
For all of Ms. Seltzer crowing about how dumb Americans are so easily misled, it would really help her case if she did not willingly distort Gov. Brownback’s own words – words printed in the New York Times on May 31, 2007. Read his essay in its entirety.
Then-Senator Brownback provides a very eloquent and rational statement of his beliefs. His presentation acknowledges the profound mysteries that face human beings, and how a balance between faith and reason can exist, without one excluding the other.
Ms. Seltzer mocks how Americans are uneducated about religion. In doing so, she not only exposes her own ignorance concerning the multiple and varied ways in how people conceive of God, but she demonstrates a provincial conception of the Divine. Indeed, she projects her own feeble-minded crayon drawing of the Old Man With A Beard On A Heavenly Throne onto Gov. Brownback, and then proclaims the Governor is a dolt for believing that this cartoon image created the Universe. If there is any better way to expose the woeful shallowness of her metaphysical perspective, I am at a loss to find one.
We are fortunate that, to date, Ms. Seltzer’s writings have been relatively confined. With any luck, she will be further pushed to the fringe, where she belongs.
Finally, I have to wonder – if Ms. Seltzer believes that Americans are as dumb and easily misled as she believes – does that include the millions who voted for Barack Obama?
Hullabaloo
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
The Healthcare Is Too Damned High
by digby
More deficit fever from the new CNN poll:
Forty-nine percent of people questioned in the poll say the tax cuts should be extended for families making less than $250,000 a year, with another 15 percent saying the cuts should not be extended for anyone. That leaves 35 percent who favor an extension of the tax cuts for all Americans regardless of how much money they make...
"Among the general public, Republicans and Democrats agree that the tax cuts should be extended, but they differ on who should benefit," said CNN Polling Director Keating Holland. "Two-thirds of Democrats think that the tax cuts should be limited to families making less than $250,000. Fifty percent of Republicans think the tax cuts should be extended regardless of income."
So, it's clear that if the Democrat capitulate on this, it will prove that they are servants of the top 2% and the Tea Party. That's our new governing coalition regardless of the fact that only the House is in GOP hands. It's a very instructive number.
But here's where movement conservatism's incoherence really pays off for the right:
The survey also indicates that 56 percent say that tax cuts and deficit reduction can be accomplished at the same time, with just over four in ten saying they disagree.
"Deficit reduction is important to many legislators, but most Americans probably think it should not stand in the way of lower taxes," adds Holland.
I'm guessing that a fair number of those 56% believe that "deficit" is a code word for "spending on stuff I don't like", they've heard a lot of Very Serious People saying for years that if you lower taxes it means the government gets more revenue or they have bought into the notion that rich people are the "producers" and they can't create any jobs if they have to pay personal income tax. And I think a lot of people have just come to believe the word "deficit" stands for bad economy and unemployment, another triumph of right wing messaging because as we know, "Reagan proved deficits don't matter" --- they just want to cut taxes and the safety net.
And then there's this one:
Another battle on Capitol Hill concerns the "don't ask, don't tell"law, which bans openly gay troops for serving in the military. A possible vote on repealing the measure is being debated by lawmakers.
According to the poll, more than seven in ten Americans think that people who are openly gay or lesbian should be allowed to serve in the military, with 23 percent opposed.
If the Tea Party isn't running the country there is no reason that this shouldn't pass. Health care repeal too:
Health care is unlikely to re-emerge while the Democrats control both sides of Capitol Hill, but it will probably do so next year, when the Republicans take control of the House of Representatives and reduce the Democrats' majority in the Senate.
The poll indicates the public continues to be split right down the middle on whether the health care bill passed into law earlier this year should be repealed: Forty-nine percent say it should; 48 percent say no. Of that 48 percent, 24 percent think that Congress should make additional changes to increase the government's involvement in the nation's health care system; 24 percent just want to leave well enough alone.
If there's an even split, with the Democrats holding one House of congress and the presidency, it shouldn't even make it on to the agenda right now because presumably the president would veto any bill that didn't at least maintain the status quo. We'll see how that goes over the next two years. If it becomes a huge battle, we'll know the Tea Party is in the driver's seat.
These three issues are only on the agenda because about 30% of the country --- the far right --- are putting it there. These are, by the way, the same people who insisted that Obama, who won with an outright majority and a mandate, was governing "against the will of the people" for the past two years.
The Tea Party believes that they represent a majority of the people in America. And from what I can gather, despite the polling, the Villagers all believe it to. I'm guessing it's because they look like what these Villagers see as being Real Americans as opposed to the scruffy coalition of lefty white urban dwellers, African Americans and Hispanics, hipsters and small town/suburban liberals who go against the grain. That coalition wasn't featured in the Leave It To Beaver imaginations of TV shows of the past, so it can't be considered the true representation of the majority. Except it is.
.
digby 11/17/2010 11:30:00 AM
|
bench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip offbench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip offMeet Sarah Seltzer.
She’s one of the great untold stories of the internet — that invention that allows everyone to have a voice whether they make good use of it or not. And, regrettably, she does not.
To wit, her essay on Alternet.org (“16 of the Dumbest Things Americans Believe – And the Right-Wing Lies Behind Them”) where she writes:
“Americans are often misinformed, occasionally downright dumb, and easily misled by juicy-sounding rumors.” Of course, it is only the “right wing…that takes full advantage of this reality.”
Setting aside that Ms. Seltzer is just your garden variety rude, insulting self-perceived elitist (Americans are neither dumb nor easily misled), the evidence she provides readers to support her case would not pass muster in a 7th grade debate class.
“Polling data during and after last week’s midterm elections suggested that many Americans genuinely believe President Obama has raised their taxes — even though the reality is that our president actually lowered them for most of us.”
Here are the facts.
Technically, the “Making Work Pay Tax Credit” passed by President Obama could be considered a “tax cut.” Then again, it was only $800 for married couples and $400 for singles. During the worst economic crisis in modern history, that $800 sure went far, I bet! It’s also only good for two years.
Then again, it’s a convenient omission that the Bush tax cuts have saved all Americans far more money since they were instituted. In 2000, a family earning $40,000 paid $6,000 in federal income tax. Between 2001 and 2008, under the Bush Tax Cuts, that same family saved $800 each and every year. Folks in the middle and higher brackets saved even more — each and every year — amounting to thousands of dollars.
It’s interesting that Ms. Seltzer chides dumb Americans for not giving Obama credit for his meager rebate and yet, she seems like one of the folks (the Left) who perpetrated the lie that those tax cuts were “only for the rich.” She must believe that she can take those dumb and easily misled Americans for granted by glossing over that inconvenient truth.
“This means that people trust pundits like Rush Limbaugh, a major force behind spreading that lie, over the numbers on their own tax returns.”
Rush was a “major force behind spreading that lie!” This statement is made — without any evidence at all. Oh, right, we’re dumb and easily misled Americans, who are supposed to take her word for it! After all, she’s….uh…wait….who is she, again? The EIB Ombudsman?
“Half of new Congressmen don’t believe in the reality of global warming.”
Okay, this claim has to be right! After all, it comes from that bastion of Left wing impartiality – ThinkProgress.org! That terrific organization is so kind as to provide links to back up their claim. Except when one actually looks behind those links, ones find that Ms. Seltzer is being a bit – what’s that word? Oh, yes. Misleading. A random click on ThinkProgress’s link for Ruth McClung’s page does not provide a question asking if global warming is a reality. The actual question asked is, “To what extent, if any, does global warming pose a threat to lives, property and the economy?” Ms. McClung provides a comprehensive answer to that question.
Moving on, Ms. Seltzer makes several allegations that she simply insists are true, and of course we should absolutely, positively, take her at her word.
Because she is…uh…who is she again?
“Nearly one-fifth of Americans think Obama is a Muslim. Thanks, Fox news, for acting like this was a matter of opinion, not fact.”
You know, it seems odd that Fox News’ influence would be so great so as to trick 20% of Americans, especially since the Pew Poll she cites says 45% of Democrats believe he’s a Muslim. I had no idea so many Democrats watched Fox News, and believed those nasty commentators who claimed Obama was a Muslim.
Who on Fox News actually pretended this was a fact, by the way? No evidence cited. Surprise! I guess Ms. Seltzer just assumes us dumb Americans will be easily misled by what she says … again.
“Two out of five Americans, despite the whole separation of church and state being a foundation of our democracy thing, think teachers should be able to lead prayer in classrooms.”
Ms. Seltzer - a member of the “tolerant” Left – deliberately mischaracterizes the desires of having classroom prayer as being a lack of awareness of the separation of church and state. Somehow wanting prayer in school makes people dumb. I don’t really care for the idea myself, but I wonder if wanting universal healthcare that we can’t pay for makes anybody else dumb?
“Many Americans still believe in witchcraft, ESP and other supernatural phenomena.”
Of course, such things do not exist. However, exactly how many does “many” refer to? Just enough to maintain an elitist tone, make an emotional appeal to her audience, and toe that 7th grade debate team line, is my guess.
I could go on and on, but I want to address one last statement Ms. Seltzer makes in her essay. It really says volumes about who she is.
“25 percent of Americans don’t believe in Darwin’s theory of evolution while less than 40 percent do. Consider the fact that several of our newly elected officials, specifically newly elected Kansas Governor Sam Brownback, share that belief.”
For all of Ms. Seltzer crowing about how dumb Americans are so easily misled, it would really help her case if she did not willingly distort Gov. Brownback’s own words – words printed in the New York Times on May 31, 2007. Read his essay in its entirety.
Then-Senator Brownback provides a very eloquent and rational statement of his beliefs. His presentation acknowledges the profound mysteries that face human beings, and how a balance between faith and reason can exist, without one excluding the other.
Ms. Seltzer mocks how Americans are uneducated about religion. In doing so, she not only exposes her own ignorance concerning the multiple and varied ways in how people conceive of God, but she demonstrates a provincial conception of the Divine. Indeed, she projects her own feeble-minded crayon drawing of the Old Man With A Beard On A Heavenly Throne onto Gov. Brownback, and then proclaims the Governor is a dolt for believing that this cartoon image created the Universe. If there is any better way to expose the woeful shallowness of her metaphysical perspective, I am at a loss to find one.
We are fortunate that, to date, Ms. Seltzer’s writings have been relatively confined. With any luck, she will be further pushed to the fringe, where she belongs.
Finally, I have to wonder – if Ms. Seltzer believes that Americans are as dumb and easily misled as she believes – does that include the millions who voted for Barack Obama?
Hullabaloo
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
The Healthcare Is Too Damned High
by digby
More deficit fever from the new CNN poll:
Forty-nine percent of people questioned in the poll say the tax cuts should be extended for families making less than $250,000 a year, with another 15 percent saying the cuts should not be extended for anyone. That leaves 35 percent who favor an extension of the tax cuts for all Americans regardless of how much money they make...
"Among the general public, Republicans and Democrats agree that the tax cuts should be extended, but they differ on who should benefit," said CNN Polling Director Keating Holland. "Two-thirds of Democrats think that the tax cuts should be limited to families making less than $250,000. Fifty percent of Republicans think the tax cuts should be extended regardless of income."
So, it's clear that if the Democrat capitulate on this, it will prove that they are servants of the top 2% and the Tea Party. That's our new governing coalition regardless of the fact that only the House is in GOP hands. It's a very instructive number.
But here's where movement conservatism's incoherence really pays off for the right:
The survey also indicates that 56 percent say that tax cuts and deficit reduction can be accomplished at the same time, with just over four in ten saying they disagree.
"Deficit reduction is important to many legislators, but most Americans probably think it should not stand in the way of lower taxes," adds Holland.
I'm guessing that a fair number of those 56% believe that "deficit" is a code word for "spending on stuff I don't like", they've heard a lot of Very Serious People saying for years that if you lower taxes it means the government gets more revenue or they have bought into the notion that rich people are the "producers" and they can't create any jobs if they have to pay personal income tax. And I think a lot of people have just come to believe the word "deficit" stands for bad economy and unemployment, another triumph of right wing messaging because as we know, "Reagan proved deficits don't matter" --- they just want to cut taxes and the safety net.
And then there's this one:
Another battle on Capitol Hill concerns the "don't ask, don't tell"law, which bans openly gay troops for serving in the military. A possible vote on repealing the measure is being debated by lawmakers.
According to the poll, more than seven in ten Americans think that people who are openly gay or lesbian should be allowed to serve in the military, with 23 percent opposed.
If the Tea Party isn't running the country there is no reason that this shouldn't pass. Health care repeal too:
Health care is unlikely to re-emerge while the Democrats control both sides of Capitol Hill, but it will probably do so next year, when the Republicans take control of the House of Representatives and reduce the Democrats' majority in the Senate.
The poll indicates the public continues to be split right down the middle on whether the health care bill passed into law earlier this year should be repealed: Forty-nine percent say it should; 48 percent say no. Of that 48 percent, 24 percent think that Congress should make additional changes to increase the government's involvement in the nation's health care system; 24 percent just want to leave well enough alone.
If there's an even split, with the Democrats holding one House of congress and the presidency, it shouldn't even make it on to the agenda right now because presumably the president would veto any bill that didn't at least maintain the status quo. We'll see how that goes over the next two years. If it becomes a huge battle, we'll know the Tea Party is in the driver's seat.
These three issues are only on the agenda because about 30% of the country --- the far right --- are putting it there. These are, by the way, the same people who insisted that Obama, who won with an outright majority and a mandate, was governing "against the will of the people" for the past two years.
The Tea Party believes that they represent a majority of the people in America. And from what I can gather, despite the polling, the Villagers all believe it to. I'm guessing it's because they look like what these Villagers see as being Real Americans as opposed to the scruffy coalition of lefty white urban dwellers, African Americans and Hispanics, hipsters and small town/suburban liberals who go against the grain. That coalition wasn't featured in the Leave It To Beaver imaginations of TV shows of the past, so it can't be considered the true representation of the majority. Except it is.
.
digby 11/17/2010 11:30:00 AM
|
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip off bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip off bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offRoger Ailes, the chairman of Fox News, publicly apologized on Thursday for comparing NPR executives to Nazis.
The Fox News Watch crew better learn to watch when the camera is rolling from now on, because they might soon feel the wrath of the Mama Grizzly. Nevermind that Sarah Palin is their Fox News co-worker and a likely contender for the ...
A big offer, the big man's snub, a little trade, and a call for a dose of sanity.
bench craft company rip offDuring a longer video with Fox News (video) The Donald goes into more detail about how the world has lost respect for America under the Obama administration, as well as the need for his type of “finesse” to be a truly effective ...
What do you do to amp ratings after you've won a big victory at the polls and the public has wandered off to start celebrating the holidays? At Fox News, the answer is obvious: you up the ante.
Not too long ago, we received a comment from a reader of our Small Business Trends small business news roundups on a post called Marketing Mashup. Though we.
bench craft company rip offA big offer, the big man's snub, a little trade, and a call for a dose of sanity.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
The Fox News Watch crew better learn to watch when the camera is rolling from now on, because they might soon feel the wrath of the Mama Grizzly. Nevermind that Sarah Palin is their Fox News co-worker and a likely contender for the ...
bench craft company rip offbench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip off
bench craft company rip off bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip off bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offRoger Ailes, the chairman of Fox News, publicly apologized on Thursday for comparing NPR executives to Nazis.
The Fox News Watch crew better learn to watch when the camera is rolling from now on, because they might soon feel the wrath of the Mama Grizzly. Nevermind that Sarah Palin is their Fox News co-worker and a likely contender for the ...
A big offer, the big man's snub, a little trade, and a call for a dose of sanity.
bench craft company rip offDuring a longer video with Fox News (video) The Donald goes into more detail about how the world has lost respect for America under the Obama administration, as well as the need for his type of “finesse” to be a truly effective ...
What do you do to amp ratings after you've won a big victory at the polls and the public has wandered off to start celebrating the holidays? At Fox News, the answer is obvious: you up the ante.
Not too long ago, we received a comment from a reader of our Small Business Trends small business news roundups on a post called Marketing Mashup. Though we.
bench craft company rip offA big offer, the big man's snub, a little trade, and a call for a dose of sanity.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
The Fox News Watch crew better learn to watch when the camera is rolling from now on, because they might soon feel the wrath of the Mama Grizzly. Nevermind that Sarah Palin is their Fox News co-worker and a likely contender for the ...
bench craft company rip offbench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
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bench craft company rip off bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip off bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offYou see, Rockefeller says he hungers for quality news and believes that the FCC should play a part in facilitating that end. He believes that without the extremes of Fox News and MSNBC, the American people would have more faith in their ...
After stories that Rupert Murdoch had binned his adventurous newspaper app project, his son James has said Project Alesia is going ahead, whether other newspapers want their content aggregated or not.
The second part of The Daily Beast's interview with Fox News president Roger Ailes is out today, and Ailes' encore doesn't disappoint. He responded harshly to Jon Stewart's pervasive criticism of cable news and had some tough, ...
bench craft company rip offRoger Ailes, the chairman of Fox News, publicly apologized on Thursday for comparing NPR executives to Nazis.
The Fox News Watch crew better learn to watch when the camera is rolling from now on, because they might soon feel the wrath of the Mama Grizzly. Nevermind that Sarah Palin is their Fox News co-worker and a likely contender for the ...
A big offer, the big man's snub, a little trade, and a call for a dose of sanity.
bench craft company rip offDuring a longer video with Fox News (video) The Donald goes into more detail about how the world has lost respect for America under the Obama administration, as well as the need for his type of “finesse” to be a truly effective ...
What do you do to amp ratings after you've won a big victory at the polls and the public has wandered off to start celebrating the holidays? At Fox News, the answer is obvious: you up the ante.
Not too long ago, we received a comment from a reader of our Small Business Trends small business news roundups on a post called Marketing Mashup. Though we.
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