These kind of examples ST are wonderful because it isn’t an interpretation of the facts on the ground in Iraq. It is a treatment of 2 different kind of Senators. Even if somebody is a leftist they would have to admit that there candidate (Hillary) was introduced by the dominant press in much better fashion than the other.

I remember in 1991 (or was it 1992) when the LA riots were going on. You would see the same coverage over and over by the dominant press. No alternative view points or anything. It seemed as if the press was anti-cop. Any move the cops made was dumb. The forces were either not enough or overly strict and therefore reason enough for a riot as a reaction. Never were the rioters thought of by the media as “wrong” or never in a million years justified. The situation was treated like the insurgents today and our soldiers today. Journalists are above it all – all knowing – makes better decisions than police commanders and lietenants – makes better decision than the generals and commanders on the ground in Iraq. Shoot, they must have received more history and warfare and procurement training than the officers who have been through college and officer training themselves. Journalists are better economists, climatologists, judges, officers, scientists, doctors, architects, nurses, hospital administrators, car manufacturers, business owners – can you think of a job that journalists aren’t better than others at? /end sarcasm

And Lorica. How many liberals have you seen with condescension refer to Bill’s discretion as at least only a b— j– that was a private matter but Bush is a person who has cost people there lives in Katrina and Iraq. The impaired judgment by people is so off the wall that while Bill won a second term I can see Hillary winning the Clinton’s a third and forth term.

FDR didn’t cost 10’s of thousands of lives. Neither did Kennedy or Johnson. Only Bush and Nixon and Reagon cost lives. It’s double-standardism and substance ignoring and trump cardism. I’m on a roll here. Don’t knock my new words.