Candy Crowley was an utter disaster last night, and was, by far, the worst moderator of the 2012 election.
The Libya cover-up continues, and the national news media need to start
asking some tough questions – including questions about one of their
own. If Obama was correct that on Day 1 he said it was a terrorist
attack, why did his UN ambassador say on five different national
interviews that it was a YouTube video that was responsible, and who put
her up to it?
It looks like Candy Crowley, her establishment press excuse-makers (for
her and President Obama), and supporters of the President are going to
have to resort to finding penumbras emanating from Obama's September 12 Rose Garden appearance
-- y'know, the one during which the press and Democrats insist that the
President really, really did call the attack on the U.S. Consulate in
Benghazi, Libya a terrorist attack.
The reason they're going to have to do this is because the person who
asked Obama the Libya question is saying that the President himself told
him that he delayed calling Benghazi a terrorist attack. Erik Wemple at the Washington Post apparently doesn't grasp the damning significance of what the questioner, Kerry Ladka, relayed to him.
Fox News Matches Record Ratings With Debate Coverage, Rivaling Palin-Biden in 2008
11:14 AM PDT 10/17/2012 by Michael O'Connell
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FNC locks down another win as viewership rises across cable, and MSNBC falls below CNN again.
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Early ratings for cable network coverage of Tuesday's presidential
debate have numbers surging ahead of the first showdown between President Obama and Mitt Romney earlier this month -- and Fox News Channel is reaping the biggest benefits.
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Nielsen figures have FNC's telecast of the town hall debate matching its highest ratings ever (Sarah Palin and Joe Biden's
2008 vice presidential debate) with 11.1 million viewers. On par with
that record, FNC also scored a demo win with 3.46 million adults 25-54.
Though its returns are shy of broadcast competition in NBC and ABC, it
also topped CBS. CNN and MSNBC once again switched ranking for the debate. After CNN
took the first debate in both viewers and the demo, and MSNBC reclaimed
its runner-up status with last week's veep showdown, CNN was once again
in second place with 5.77 million viewers and 2.58 million in the demo.
MSNBC had 4.88 million total viewers and 1.9 million in adults 25-54.
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