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Politics : Politics for Pros- moderated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: KLP who wrote (329231)	10/15/2009 4:14:05 PM
From: FJB	1 Recommendation Respond to of 793914

Not good for the One. People feel hornswoggled.

To: KLP who wrote (329231)	10/15/2009 5:23:46 PM
From: FJB	22 Recommendations Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 793914

Beck showing video of Anita Dunn, White House communications director(the one that went after Fox), giving a speech claiming Mao Tse Tung as her favorite political philosopher. Yes, she loves Mao Tse Tung the mass murderer. I will judge Obama by the people he surrounds himself with as he told me to. Obama is a Grade A lowlife.

To: KLP who wrote (329231)	10/16/2009 3:00:34 PM
From: FJB	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 793914

White House criticism of Fox increasing ratings: Murdoch Oct 16 12:51 PM US/Eastern News Corp. chairman Rupert Murdoch said on Friday that White House criticism of commentators on his Fox News television channel had served to "tremendously" increase their ratings. "There were some strong remarks coming out of the White House about one or two of the commentators on Fox News," Murdoch told the annual meeting of News Corp. shareholders here. "And all I can tell you is that it's tremendously increased their ratings," he said. Murdoch's remarks came after White House Communications Director Anita Dunn told The New York Times earlier this week that Fox News was "undertaking a war against Barack Obama and the White House." Murdoch also restated his plans to begin charging readers of News Corp. newspapers on the Web. Currently, only the Murdoch-owned Wall Street Journal charges subscribers online. "We intend to charge for our content on the Web," Murdoch said. "As I've said many times in the past good journalism comes at a price. "In the future successful newspapers will charge for their content and aggregators will largely be excluded," he said. The News Corp. chairman was also asked about the attitude of the Obama administration towards business. "We're worried about the business climate and whether it will discourage the formation of new companies," he said. "There is a public perception, certainly, that this government is anti-business," he said. "I'm not saying it's a correct perception but there is a perception and I think this perception is hurting the economy. "We think the outlook for the economy is probably pretty steady," he added. "My own view... is that we're not going to get another vast steep decline but nor are we going to get any steep increase." breitbart.com