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WE KNOW YOU DIDN'T LIE DAN... |
Friday, March 04, 2005 |
Rather: Memos Real, Insists to Letterman "Nobody Lied" at CBS
Dan Rather made clear on Thursday's Late Show with David Letterman that he thinks the George Bush National Guard memos are authentic and is still smarting over the appointment of Nixonite Richard Thornburgh to head the investigatory panel. Rather predicted that "given a little more time, perhaps we could have" authenticated the memos, downgraded the potential impact of his story as he maintained that "George Bush was destined to be re-elected pretty much whatever happened in August and September," described Thornburgh as someone who "was in the Nixon administration, says the Bushes are good friends of his, both President one and two Bush," crowed about how the panel found the story "was not motivated by political bias, and they said that, although they had four months and millions of dollars, they could not demonstrate that the documents were not authentic," resurrected his charge that those who attacked CBS over the story had "their own political motivations and agendas" and contended how, unlike in the Jayson Blair case at the New York Times, at CBS News "nobody lied."
Of course we know Dan and the media to be very honest...
MRC.org |
posted by Jack Mercer @ 3/04/2005 11:44:00 AM |
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2 Comments: |
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Well, someone at CBS thought someone lied because heads rolled!
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Unfortunately rather and CBS were duped rather embarrassingly. Hard to believe a veteran reporter/anchorman and a top-flight news organization could damage their credibility so egregiously with something so tenuous and in the end rather pointless. It wouldn't surprise me if Karl Rove had manipulated the whole thing. It most definitely sounds like his style, dealing from the bottom of the deck.
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Name: Jack Mercer
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"Snipet" (pronounced: snipe - it) is not a word.It is a derivative of two words: "Snipe" and "Snippet".
Miriam Webster defines Snipe as: to aim a carping or snide attack, or: to shoot at exposed individuals (as of an enemy's forces) from a usually concealed point of vantage.
Miriam Webster defines Snippet as: : a small part, piece, or thing; especially : a brief quotable passage.
In short, "Snipets" are brief, snide shots at exposed situations from a concealed vantage point.
WARNING! With due reverence to the Bill of Rights and the First Amendment there is NO comment policy on the News Snipet.
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Well, someone at CBS thought someone lied because heads rolled!