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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: gerard mangiardi who wrote (168401)	8/7/2001 11:36:15 AM
From: Zoltan!	Respond to of 769667

Just like a Liberal, you start out by calling names and then leave when facts defeat your fanciful Liberal illusions. >>Don't have all day here but from time to time I'll drop in with my foolish thoughts Comic relief, no doubt. Next time try being civil and the informed people may be kinder and gentler. We realize Libs are governed by emotion and more emotion so we expect the frustrated anger of your ignorance.

To: gerard mangiardi who wrote (168401)	8/7/2001 11:36:23 AM
From: Neocon	Respond to of 769667

And you are so humble and lovable that you think you are wrong? Well, then we are in general agreement....You are the Weakest Link...Goodbye!........LOL!

To: gerard mangiardi who wrote (168401)	8/7/2001 3:08:31 PM
From: Zoltan!	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769667

More "arrogance" from the right directed at the wrong: Add Roper to "arrogant": Media liberalism shows itself in the voting records of the media. A Roper Center survey found that a mere 2 percent of all major-media bureau chiefs and political reporters based in Washington described themselves as conservative; moreover, 89 percent voted for Bill Clinton in 1992, compared to just 7 percent for George Bush. Compare that to the 43/38 percent split among the overall American public. lib.uconn.edu Looks like Michael Barone predicted the CNN dilemma of Liberal news, fewer views: Michael Barone, writing in The American Enterprise stated: Mainline journalism is by no means reliably pro-Democratic, as Clinton White House staffers will attest, but it is reliably anti-Republican. The Center for Media and Public Affairs documented that in the fall 1994 campaigns the three major networks gave Newt Gingrich 100 percent negative coverage. If journalism's reputation for liberalism, combined with the industry's drive for "multicultural" hiring, keeps driving away conservatives and attracting liberals, there will soon be problems. Problems with the quality and accuracy of news coverage, and problems with audience rebellion. I will not be surprised if in perhaps a dozen years the owners of our mass media may finally have to take on the newsroom cultures to prevent the destruction of otherwise exceedingly valuable financial assets. That would mean installing tough, objective-minded editors. . . . And it would mean taking affirmative actions to hire Republicans, conservative Christians, and others now vastly under-represented in newsrooms. The American Enterprise (March/April 1996): 30. Barone writes the definitive and exhaustive Almanac of American Politics nationaljournal.com