Hi, @nytimes. Trump aides saying they take pride in breaking the law should be the headline, not the 21st paragraph.
Some obscure producer helping should be the 21st paragraph, not the headline.
Some obscure producer helping should be the 21st paragraph, not the headline.
Does anyone believe for one goddamn second that if Hillary Clinton was president and John Posesta and Jen Palmieri were bragging about breaking the law, the New York Times would bury that in paragraph 21 and headline some irrelevant volunteer?
In paragraph 26 the @nytimes tells us that the producer it hyped in the headline is in fact quite obscure.
So to sum up:
HEADLINE: OMG Apprentice producers are helping!
PARAGRAPH 21: Gleeful lawbreaking
PARAGRAPH 26: Nobody’s ever heard of the “producer.”
So to sum up:
HEADLINE: OMG Apprentice producers are helping!
PARAGRAPH 21: Gleeful lawbreaking
PARAGRAPH 26: Nobody’s ever heard of the “producer.”
Just an absolute trash newspaper when it comes to politics.
Breaking the law: a very savvy re-election strategy https://twitter.com/alaynatreene/status/1298444764837228545?s=21 https://twitter.com/alaynatreene/status/1298444764837228545
Yes, by definition Trump believes that Trump’s convention will appeal to voters. That isn’t a useful insight. A useful bit of journalism would be *telling people if this is legal or appropriate*
https://twitter.com/alaynatreene/status/1298461849562865664?s=21 https://twitter.com/alaynatreene/status/1298461849562865664
https://twitter.com/alaynatreene/status/1298461849562865664?s=21 https://twitter.com/alaynatreene/status/1298461849562865664