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Great Moments In Political Photography

There's already reason to believe that The New York Times's editors -- with an assist from reporter Leslie Wayne -- may have stopped feeling obliged to even pretend they see the need to cover the Edwards campaign fairly. Now check out the picture the paper ran with its latest piece on him:




Um, half the photo is taken up by: "Hillary, Hillary..."


Photos like this, it should be noted, are the sort of thing that drives some campaign staffers mad with grief -- and makes other campaign staffers high-five each other. I don't need to tell you which campaign is fuming and which is high-fiving here.


Really, now. Is this angle the only pic of Edwards The Times had at its disposal?


59 Comments

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Appreciate TPM covering the many ways Edwards is being given the short end by the press.

Why is it happening?

I think it is simply that Edwards is talking about what many even here don't want to. The DLC and Bill Clinton have done their job well.

Can Edwards overcome?

IMO yes but it won't be easy.

Best, Terry

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It just seems to me that there's nasty power-worship over at the NY Times. The Clintons are powerful and have been for 15 years, and its a natural assumption to treat that fact as something in inherent. The nascent political careers of Obama and Edwards might be promising, but the Times is still scared of what could happen if they don't kowtow to Hillary and she ends up in power, "as expected".

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OMG!

"the Times is still scared of what could happen if they don't kowtow to Hillary and she ends up in power, "as expected"."

Welcome to earth. I can see you have not been on our planet very long. Hope you enjoy your stay...

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?

I don't get the aggression of your post. I've mentioned the media power-worship here plenty of times...

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Really. Could it get any more obvious as to who the NY Times supports?

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Yes, you have, and articulately so. But, you're saying something that could be construed as criticism of Hillary Clinton, and that's just not acceptable to some (OMG!).

In any event, I wish the Times were cognizant enough about the state of politics to be "scared" in this situation. I think it's more that big media is completely myopic when it comes to candidates other than the huge names. I think the Times political writers simply assume Hillary is going to be the candidate, and find it impossible to entertain any other scenario.

As for the disdain towards Edwards? I have no clue.

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In any event, I wish the Times were cognizant enough about the state of politics to be "scared" in this situation. I think it's more that big media is completely myopic when it comes to candidates other than the huge names. I think the Times political writers simply assume Hillary is going to be the candidate, and find it impossible to entertain any other scenario.

Thanks for the kind words. And this is an excellent way of thinking about it. Its very likely they don't even realize how much their assumptions color their reporting and, what's more, become uncomfortable when their assumptions are challenged (which could explain hostile reactions).

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what's more, become uncomfortable when their assumptions are challenged (which could explain hostile reactions).

Hah! Think of the reaction to Stephen Colbert and the White House Press Correspondents' Dinner. Talk about assumptions being challenged, and talk about hostility...

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Hah! Think of the reaction to Stephen Colbert and the White House Press Correspondents' Dinner.

Very nice point.

I had personally never heard of Colbert before. (I was always slow in catching on. Not exactly avant garde.)

I was astonished that Colbert wasn't even mentioned with disgust by the always hidebound MSM.

Best, Terry

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I saw this photo in the NYT and thought the same thing.

I agree the NYT is acting ridiculously toward Edwards (as is WaPo), although I'm not really sure how much that matters in the end. I suppose it might hurt big city fundraising and buzz in the short-term, but the whole point of the article is Edwards' focus on winning Iowa via face-to-face appearances and old-fashioned retail campaigning, a strategy that so far has gone well.


btw, where have you seen someone here who doesn't want to talk about what Edwards wants to talk about? I think that's definitely a diminishingly small minority on TPM.

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Maybe they've struck an understanding giving them access to the HRC campaign (or to an HRC White House).

Alternatively, maybe their political reporters just know which campaigns will reward them for favorable coverage (and punish them for negative coverage).

Somebody call (or email) the Ombudsman!

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Maybe it's part of NYT's "fairness doctrine"? Right.

At least it wasn't a backdrop saying "Giuliani".

~~~~~~~~~~~
Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum videtur.


Come visit PROJECT: Lucidity.

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btw, where have you seen someone here who doesn't want to talk about what Edwards wants to talk about?

Edwards is the true anti-Hillary. Obama on the other hand would rather replace her.

Despite canards in the press, Edwards' "two Americas" theme was present even in his run with Kerry.

Obama suddenly discovered he had been wanting to do something about poverty all along. Not saying he hadn't but it wasn't exactly featured in his campaign.

Hillary is mostly for the upper class folk like any good DLC'er.

Best, Terry

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Oh don't be silly. The picture is extremely appropriate for this article. READ the article. The theme of the article is that Edwards is the front-runner in Iowa and he is counting on a win there, but that Clinton (and Obama) are looming in the rear-view window.

What better picture to illustrate this point? btw, notice that Edwards looks great in this picture.

But you all see proof that the NYT favors Clinton! I don't see it. In fact their principal Clinton reporter Healy appears to be quite anti-Clinton (www.dailyhowler.com/dh061507.html), at least as much as Leslie Wayne is anti-Edwards.

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Please stop the inane blaming of Senator Clinton for this.

I'm a supporter of hers and this picture is outrageous. I've written to the NYT to complain. I encourage everyone to do the same.

Please, is it possible to blame the NYT for this without blaming a fellow Democratic Presidential candidate whom many, many of your fellow political cohorts actually support?

Is it possible for us to play on the same team with you, or are Clinton supporters just going to be spit on as usual?

And, how in the world do yuo think that possibly helps our mutual cause?

I wrote the NYT and defended John Edwards as a Hillary Clinton supporter. That's what team players do.

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I don't really see this photo doing Edwards any harm. Everybody already knows Hillary is also campaigning. Doesn't hurt to point out the strangeness of the choice, I suppose, but whining about trivial "slights" may ultimately work against the candidate.

The article itself is pretty positive, seems to me.

BTW, this headline/photo/caption issue is common throughout the MSM. AP is especially notorious for introducing a basically fair story with a blatantly false, misleading, and biased headline or photo caption. Unfortunately that's all a lot of people read, and it's a hard habit for the public to fight.

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Please, is it possible to blame the NYT for this without blaming a fellow Democratic Presidential candidate whom many, many of your fellow political cohorts actually support?

Hey, can you point to the above posts that blame Hillary Clinton for the NY Times piece? I'm missing something, because it seems to me that if people are blaming any thing (myself included) for this piece, and photograph, the object of that blame is the reporting done by the NY Times. Not Hillary Clinton. To say that Hillary Clinton seems to be the favored candidate is not blaming Hillary Clinton--it's questioning what's going on with political reporting.

And secondly, I'm not so sure that "many, many...fellow political cohorts" actually support Senator Clinton at this point, at all.

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I've seen way worse than this. Check out the photo of Kucinich that CNN chose to run:

CNN coverage of Kucinich

I e-mailed this link along with the following note to TPM back in April:

Since you guys are journalists and I'm not, I thought I'd ask what you think of this. Does running a photo like this with what is supposed to be an objective news story cross any sort of journalistic boundary? The photo makes him look like a goof. I take it as an editorial comment. Is it really appropriate in a news story? Or is it wrong to suggest that a news organization has an obligation to run flattering photos of everyone? Just curious what you think.

Heard nothing but crickets at the time.

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Probable Response From NYT: It was the best photo we had. In all the others, Edwards was behind the signs.

thosethingswesay.blogspot.com

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LOL!

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Please, is it possible to blame the NYT for this without blaming a fellow Democratic Presidential candidate whom many, many of your fellow political cohorts actually support?

Sure when she is reborn as a Democrat.

There are many here besides myself who will not support Hillary or any other DLC'er.

There are some Democratic candidates who run to the right of very conservative Republicans. Harold Ford was the poster child in the last congressional elections. The main idea in the case of liberals is that it is worth it if it leads to Democratic control of Congress. IMO it is not.

Rather comical is the case of Bloomberg who switched from Democrat to run as a Republican in New York City and now has switched to independent to perhaps run for president.

"My party right or wrong" is not an appealing slogan to all Democrats.

JMO.

Best, Terry

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Obama suddenly discovered he had been wanting to do something about poverty all along. Not saying he hadn't but it wasn't exactly featured in his campaign.

Eh...yes and no. He spent his mid-20's working for a non-profit focused on job training in impoverished neighborhoods, and after law school, went back to that community to represent those same community organizers among whom he'd previously ranked.

And I don't think the poverty initiative was really a departure. No doubt the speech and policy release were timed politically to invite comparisons with Edwards and steal his thunder, but if you look at the policy itself, a lot of the focus is on family assistance and re-building community, and those have been strong themes in the way he frames issues and the language he uses since day 1. Just because he hasn't been framing his campaign in an overtly populist, class-warfare way doesn't mean he hasn't been talking about poor communities and such.

Still, I do agree that he re-framed the issue and definitely brought it more to the forefront of his campaign. I'm not sure if that's to fend off Edwards or to attempt to woo Edwards supporters who are becoming disheartened by his poll #s.

EDIT: too kinda make the point, note how quickly the team put together a "new" policy initiative that included a lot of re-packaged proposals from his "family and community" page, and was limited mostly to inner-city areas.

If anything, I'd say "rural poverty" is something he's just found, as he just announced today his 3-man group of advisers on the issue and won't be releasing a white-paper on it for probably a month or so.

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I imagine that the Edwards campaign rather likes the photo. After all, it captures the "stare wistfully towards the horizon" pose that Edwards strikes whenever in range of the camera.

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OMG!

It's like you are arguing the earth is flat!

"aggression"?

Where?

While you are here you really should check out Media Matters and the Daily Howler.

Anyway the nyts has patrick healy covering Hillary. healy is like kit seelye and cici connelly rolled in to one and made ultra.

This might be news to ya: The "liberal media" hates Democrats. The "liberal media" hates anyone with a D in front of their name.

And once again: "aggression"?

Point it out please.

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"As for the disdain towards Edwards? I have no clue."

What in the world are you talking about? Point out a quote please.

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What in the world are you talking about? Point out a quote please.

Uh, not sure what you are referring to, hadenough. The NY Times has consistently referred to Edwards campaign against poverty as some sort of "stark contrast" to his personal lifestyle, etc. I could go back and find the link to the particular articles, but you must be aware of this, yes?

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And once again: "aggression"?

Point it out please.

Okay. You wrote this:


Welcome to earth. I can see you have not been on our planet very long. Hope you enjoy your stay...

You're going out of your way to be unpleasant instead of engaging someone in an intelligent discussion.

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The Clinton conspiracy theories from the left are just as absurd as those from the right.

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OMG!

It's like you are arguing the earth is flat!

"aggression"?

And:

This might be news to ya:

Here's news to you, hadenough. mopper8 has consistently been posting about the media, bias, etc. So don't start blathering about how the liberal media hates Democrats. I think the readers here are pretty aware of that.

It's clear you are a huge fan of Hillary. Fine. Just stop badgering people who have the nerve to have a different opinion from yours, ok?

Edited for blockquote.

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Thank you, saved me the trouble. And CT Voter.

How else to interpret that post but as openly hostile and insulting?

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lets not forget edwards helped that job get done.

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could it get any more obvious who election central supports?

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any excuse one can use to bash hillary.

the actual accusation "hillary chose this photo and ny times ceded to her demands," has never been made of course.

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Obama is not trying to "replace" Hillary, whatever that means, and he most certainly has not just discovered the issue of poverty in America. You obviously know nothing about him. Obama could have done what Edwards did and gotten rich, but instead he was interested in working directly with and for poor people.

Obama is running as a progressive Democrat who uses more centrist rhetoric in an effort to basically build up political capital, i.e. to unite America and to hopefully get elected by a wide enough margin to be able to carry out his policies and move us in a progressive direction, rather than getting bogged down in the same political posturing and partisanship.

If Hillary wins the Democratic nomination, it will be a 51-49 election. Given his positions and rhetoric, same with Edwards. Obama offers hope for a larger margin of victory, which we will need if we hope to capitalize on this election and pass progressive legislation.

Look, Edwards was to the right of Hillary when he ran for the Senate and basically took the same positions as she did while in the Senate.

Since then, he's run as a populist, i.e. he has made a strategic decision based on his aspirations to the presidency. I don't have any problem with it, but people should not hide the ball and pretend that it's something else. If he wins a narrow victory, his populist campaign will not have made it any easier for him to pass progressive legislation.

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Well, nobody thinks that happened.

thosethingswesay.blogspot.com

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I think they have done a good job to remain pretty neutral, and when they have made mistakes, the commenters are quick to call them on it.

Their policy is to not choose sides between the Dems, and I definitely couldn't tell you who the various reporters here support.

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I don't think most people are asking for "my party right or wrong."  But the insistance of the purists on "my way or no way" is the main reason George W. Bush is in office today.

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despite my last comment, i tend to agree.

of course people are sensitive to this issue.

one can open up any issue of ny times and probably find some criticism of hillary too.

lets just say a precedent has now been set.

if ny times or washpo ever publish a picture of hillary with "obama" or "edwards" signage in the background, then it's just something to keep track of going forward. especially how election central will deal with that if and when it ever happens.

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Harold Ford would have voted for Harry Reid as majority leader. Bob Corker did not.

If Webb or McCaskill had lost their razor-thin races, the Senate would be led by Mitch McConnell. We would not be debating leaving Iraq. We would not be setting up GOP Senators Susan Collins and John Sununu and 3-4 others to get picked off by Dem challengers in 2008. There is a difference, and you shouldn't pretend there is not.

Our system does not allow for complete ideological purity. Why do you think the GOP put on such a push to support Lincoln Chafee in RI, both in the GOP primary and in the general election? Certainly not b/c he agreed with them on every issue. That's how the system works.

It's far different to elect conservative Dems in the states of the Old South, where we basically have no Democratic Senators, than in, say, Connecticut.

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I don't think that photo is outside the bounds. Kucinich's team might have liked it. He looks rather strident, which is basically what I think they want.

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Sorry, but I see this photo for what it is: A flattering pic of John Edwards (as opposed to one where he's picking his nose)in the shadow (blurred name) of the front-runner, Hillary Clinton. This is, to me, an example of photojournalism at its best, not worst. It speaks to a reality no one can deny -- that Hillary is the front-runner, and EVERYONE ELSE is running in her shadow.

To capture that in a picture is art, not politics. And it's good photo-journalism, not a hit-piece on Edwards.

Sometimes, a picture is exactly what it represents, and this is one example.

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You are arguing the earth is flat. That’s just crazy.

Your original post: It just seems to me that there's nasty power-worship over at the NY Times. The Clintons are powerful and have been for 15 years, and its a natural assumption to treat that fact as something in inherent. The nascent political careers of Obama and Edwards might be promising, but the Times is still scared of what could happen if they don't kowtow to Hillary and she ends up in power, "as expected".

The nyts has been sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years! And you are serious! OMG! Crazy! Just crazy!

The nyts started attacking Bill and Hillary before he was elected president. And the times has not stopped. OMG! Intelligent discussion! The earth is flat... discuss. Really. How could anybody type that in? Good Gravy!

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"Uh, not sure what you are referring to, hadenough."

You were commenting on a comment directed at me. I assumed you as directing your comment at me. That's what I get for assuming. My mistake.

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I agree, and posted my thoughts on it. The photo speaks to several truths -- Edwards is a handsome fellow, thoughtful, but he has a long way to go to catch up with Hillary, who currently dominates all.

There's a lot of artistic subtext to this photo, and I think Edwards partisans are reading too much negativity into it.

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The first step to populist legislation is populist rhetoric that builds a coalition to help pass said legislation once a Democrat is elected. If you don't talk about it and build a consensus for action during the campaign, you can forget seeing anything progressive passing when whoever is elected takes office.

The real value of Edwards' emphasis on poverty (regardless of motivation in my opinion) is that it has moved the entire debate to the left where it oughtta be. None of them would be talking about these issues if Edwards hadn't done an excellent job of putting poverty on the agenda again. We have too many Democrats trying to run as Republican lite for my taste this time as in the past. I have great confidence that Democrats who run as real Democrats (representing the Democratic wing of the Democratic Party) are not only able to win, but are more likely to win.

Times have changed and people want to see a return to progressive government after the last generation of Democrats apologizing for wanting to improve the health, education and environment of all Americans. But nobody can vote for a real Democrat if nobody runs as one. Edwards, at least, is running as a real Democrat and not a centrist. How he positioned himself in the past really is beside the point. We aren't electing people in the past, we are electing them this time. I think each of the major candidates has developed positions over time that are not exactly the positions they would have taken earlier in their political careers for whatever reason and that's okay.

Whoever ends up being the nominee and then President, if anything happens regarding the poor and if anything happens in terms of progress on the things that liberals/progressives value most, it will be because of John Edwards and no one else regardless of motive. I also think Edwards is the most likely to actually get something done regarding the liberal programs and policies Democrats favor precisely because that is what he is running on. An added benefit is that if we have a nominee who is running on these issues, we are likely to have many other Democrats on the federal level running on the same issues. That can't hurt when it comes to passing legislation about them.

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just fyi to all readers, it's a very peculiar dynamic. we've done posts aggressively attacking media outlets for unfair coverage of obama, edwards, hillary, reid, pelosi, etc. when we attack a news outlet or reporter for unfair coverage of one Dem we always get accused of being in the tank for that dem, but the truth is, we go after unfair coverage of all of them...

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Folks, the NYT doesn't give a rats ass what anybody thinks when they pull these juvenile stunts against Edwards (or whoever the candidate they want to torpedo happens to be at another time). They are bloated, corrupt and have no shame at all engaging in idiotic and unprofessional smears such as they have chosen to conduct on Edwards.

The only way to fight em is to fight em. By fighting them and making their outrageous and offensive idiocy an issue the public is aware of is the only hope of modifying their desire to smear him. It is the only way. Until and unless their idiocy becomes the issue they will continue to blithely ignore any and all valid criticism and provide thin cover for every attack. That cover will have all the credibility of a Judith Miller exclusive on WMD but it won't matter because they only care about what they think because they are what is important to themselves, not the public, not their responsibility as journalists or anything else. Fuck em!

Perhaps one possibility for really making the point clear is if Democrats, regular folks, who attend media covered events start heckling Times reporters, holding up signs pointing out their unethical, unprofessional attacks. Right now it is their attacks on Edwards, but fear not, if they are given a green light on him they will also go after our other candidates. ALL Democrats should howl to high heaven anytime ANY Democratic candidate is slimed by the NYT or any other media outlet.

When they start getting embarassed and when they start becoming the issue instead of Edwards' hair, you'll see them back off. Until then, forget it. They don't give damn what you or I or ten million of us think. The NYT is in a very real sense almost a monopoly since it is universally recognized as the paper of record for the nation and clearly sets the news agenda for America each day as much or more than any other media organization. As such perhaps they should change their motto to the one we used to joke was ATT's motto prior to the breakup of ol Ma Bell: "We don't care. We don't have to."

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Actually, yes, it could. I've seen pro-Edwards, Hillary, and Obama stuff here. I've also seen anti-all of the above three. I've seen positive & negative pieces on more minor candidates as well.

I'm pretty sure, despite our rantings at different times, for example, the Obama wanted to be President in grade school story...they've done a decently good job at impartiality, which is why I keep coming back.

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Excellent. This photo of Kucinich in a CNN story. Fair or unfair?

CNN story on Kucinich with photo

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Or, alternatively, that Edwards is in front and in sharp relief in Iowa, while Hillary is a blurry presence in the background.

Matches the Iowa polls nicely, IMHO.

When it comes to primaries, all reality is local...

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it is true.

i have seen criticism of unfair coverage of all democrats here at election central.

so one can't sit back say it's all biassed.

likewise, the ny times could have pointed out back to election central, they have published some nice things about edwards too.

and criticism of hillary and obama too.

and yet. there's actually something to the ny times choosing that picture. they have given edwards a hard time.

and there might be something to election central seemingly being incapable of reporting anything good about hillary without hinting at the political expedience of her actions.

the devil is, as he has always been, in the details.

in any publication, blog or otherwise there will always be just enough content for the journalist/blogger to respond to their critics, "see, we have criticized everyone." or "see. we have reported on unfair criticism of everyone."

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The nyts has been sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years! And you are serious! OMG! Crazy! Just crazy!

I actually did not say (and certainly did not mean to imply) that the NYT has been sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years. I'm sorry if that was confusing for you.

(ps calm down)

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"mopper8 has consistently been posting about the media"

If mopper8 has consistently been posting things along the line of the nyts sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years thanks for warning me. I'll ignore the poster from now on.

"It's clear you are a huge fan of Hillary."

It's clear you don't know what you are talking about. Somebody posted that the nyts has been sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years. Crazy.

"Just stop badgering people"

Somebody here said the nyts has been sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years. What do you make of that?

The times sucking up to the Clintons:

NY Times article on Clinton's faith lacks sources for those who question her "sincerity"
A July 7 New York Times article by reporter Michael Luo exploring how Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's (D-NY) Methodist faith "intertwines" with her "political life" asserted that Clinton "has been alluding to her spiritual life with increasing regularity in recent years," and that those references "have come under attack, both from conservatives who doubt her sincerity ... and liberals who object to any injection of religion into politics." Yet the article cited only one named conservative source attacking the "sincerity" of Clinton's faith
http://mediamatters.org/items/200707080002?f=i_related

Author of NY Times Clinton marriage article acknowledged that amount of time Clintons spend together is "pretty similar" to that of other congressional families
Summary: Patrick Healy, the author of a front-page May 23 New York Times article purporting to examine the married life of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-NY) and former President Bill Clinton, acknowledged on CNN on May 31 that the time the Clintons spend together is "pretty similar" to other families that include a member of Congress.
http://mediamatters.org/items/200606010004

Just 2 examples. Check the MM links on the right for a few more. For 15 years the nyts has trashed Bill and Hillary and dems in general. The articles are as outrageous as they are endless. Somebody here says the times has been sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years. I point out how outrageous that is and you don’t like it. I figure we’re all big boys and girls here. When somebody says the earth is flat I’m gonna call them on it.

Well how about you. What do you make of that? What do you make of the idea that the nyts has been sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years?

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Actually, nobody here said the NYT has been sucking up to the Clintons for 15 years.

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If Webb or McCaskill had lost their razor-thin races, the Senate would be led by Mitch McConnell.

That's kinda funny since Webb is a populist and you apparently choose him as an example of a winger in the mold of Harold Ford. If that is not what you are saying, then I apology for misunderstanding.

There is a difference, and you shouldn't pretend there is not.

There have to be people here who remember when the entire Democratic delegation from the South was segregationist. Committee chairmen were mostly southerners, lily white southerners of course. The widely acclaimed Fulbright stated openly he had to vote for segregation as the price of remaining in the senate. The price was far too high.

I wasn't overly fond of those days. Much prefer the unregenerate bigots are mostly Republicans, whoever controls Congress.

Good to stand for things. If one stands for nothing but power, it is not particularly conducive to good legislating I think.

The current meme amounts to putting the bad guys in and fixing things later. Things tend to not get fixed but only deteriorate.

Best, Terry

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I don't think the point here is so much that it hurts Edwards as it is that the photo is just another example of the Times' juvenile, unprofessional approach to the news. It is another snarky shot at Edwards. I've no doubt about that, albeit one that the average person will not notice, as they would the hair attacks or the repeated inferences that because he is wealthy he doesn't really care about the poor, etc...

The bias of the Times against Edwards is pretty obvious and out in the open. The picture is simply more evidence of what we already know.

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Ok, in the spirit of calling out someone who is arguing the earth is flat, please link to the commenter who said that the NY Times has been sucking up to the Clintons for the last 15 years.

I can't find it. You're making a straw man argument, yes?

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A couple of posters (me included) have pointed out that the picture is perfectly appropriate to the article, and therefore it is NOT any evidence of bias. I don't understand why you and others persist in your criticism.

"The picture is simply more evidence of what we already know" I think we ALL need to be more careful about what we "know" and what we are predisposed to believe (me included).

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