CNN let Hillary Clinton backer to ask questions last night at Republican debate
November 29, 2007
Article Tools
Print this article
Email a friend
Leave a comment- Please Share This Article:
-
But, there’s no media bias, right? Well, here’s just another example of CNN pandering to the left. They actually let a question from a known Hillary Clinton backer to ask a question last night on Youtube.
A CNN host acknowledged the participation of a retired Army colonel linked to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in a televised Republican debate Wednesday.
Keith Kerr of Santa Rosa, Calif., who revealed himself as gay, challenged the eight candidates via video message and on stage at the CNN/YouTube debate in Florida on the right of gays and lesbians to serve openly in the U.S. military.
The broadcast, however, failed to mention that Kerr, who served as a brigadier general in the reserves, is a member of a gay and lesbian steering committee for Democratic candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton.
Could you imagine if a Rudy Guiliani backer snuck in and asked a question during the Democrat debate on Youtube? There would be an uproar! Right wing conspiracy, facsists controlling the media, blah blah blah.
Popularity: 22% [?]
Tags: cnn, democrats, liberals, republican youtube debateRelated Articles:
- Clinton campaign manager: media ‘in the tank’ for Obama
- Latest Gallup Poll: Democrats voting for McCain if their first choice doesn’t get nomination
- Democratic Focus Group: Hillary looked “wishey washy” Obama Wins Another Debate!
- Nevada is getting nasty for the Democrats
- Hillary says that a terrorist attack would help the Republicans in 08
- New Rasmussen Poll out
- Interesting Predictions on Election 08 from March
Comments
One Response to “CNN let Hillary Clinton backer to ask questions last night at Republican debate”
Got something to say?
What the **** does his affiliation have to do with anything? It was a good question no matter who asked it and Republicans are just looking for someone to blame for their inability to answer this question in a non-embarrassing way.