I have been stunned at NPR, since about September. It is almost palpable how corrupt they are. I have been a pretty dedicated listener for about fifteen years, and have felt that they've consistently done a better job than Fox (not hard), CNN and the big three networks.
NPR is avoiding Ron Paul like the plague, especially in their main news programs. They engineer their phrases and twist their sentences to keep from even saying his name. If they can't avoid it, then they pepper their verbage with things like, "even Ron Paul is picking up some votes" or "very distant second". They've gone on and on about Clinton's fundraising, and then RP's $6m day got a scrap of a blip of mention. They resort to the usual drivel, "Ron Paul, the long shot." Amazing.
So what are the chances of getting enough documentation together to submit to the National Endowment for the Arts - a governmental supporter of NPR via the Corporation for Public Broadcasting?
I mean, most know that NPR tilts left some - listening to this bias for this long has tipped me strongly right. But a government sponsored and now-big-time news organization that is purposely withholding a significant candidate's news and information from the electorate?
I suspect they fear his libertarian bias and what he will do with the National Endowment for the Arts. It would be especially cool if we could pre-emptively pull the plug on that portion of their funding - and in a public way.
NPR is avoiding Ron Paul like the plague, especially in their main news programs. They engineer their phrases and twist their sentences to keep from even saying his name. If they can't avoid it, then they pepper their verbage with things like, "even Ron Paul is picking up some votes" or "very distant second". They've gone on and on about Clinton's fundraising, and then RP's $6m day got a scrap of a blip of mention. They resort to the usual drivel, "Ron Paul, the long shot." Amazing.
So what are the chances of getting enough documentation together to submit to the National Endowment for the Arts - a governmental supporter of NPR via the Corporation for Public Broadcasting?
I mean, most know that NPR tilts left some - listening to this bias for this long has tipped me strongly right. But a government sponsored and now-big-time news organization that is purposely withholding a significant candidate's news and information from the electorate?
I suspect they fear his libertarian bias and what he will do with the National Endowment for the Arts. It would be especially cool if we could pre-emptively pull the plug on that portion of their funding - and in a public way.