‘Daily Show’: The Eerily Familiar ABC Debate
"The Daily Show's" custom-made moniker for Sunday's Democratic debate, "Clusterf@#k to the White House," perfectly captured the skewed spirit of ABC's déjà-vu-inducing coverage of this latest Q & A session with the left-leaning presidential candidates -- or at least with Sens. Clinton and Obama -- as a "bored" fly alighted on Sen. Chris Dodd's shellacked hairdo.“The Daily Show’s” custom-made moniker for Sunday’s Democratic debate, “Clusterf@#k to the White House,” perfectly captured the skewed spirit of ABC’s déjà-vu-inducing coverage of this latest Q & A session with the left-leaning presidential candidates — or at least with Sens. Clinton and Obama — as a “bored” fly alighted on Sen. Chris Dodd’s shellacked hairdo.
Follow this link to see the clip, as well as The Largest Minority’s roundup of clips from Sunday’s debate.
AS CHAOS UNFOLDS, FIND SOLID GROUND…In this time of unprecedented challenges, independent journalism is more vital than ever. At Truthdig, we expose what power wants hidden and give you the clarity to make sense of it all.
Your donation helps ensure that truth telling continues.
Related Stories
Courts & Law
The settlement is a dangerous omen for press freedom, given the incoming president’s threats to go after his media critics.
Editorial Cartoons
Editorial Cartoons
Politics
Praised for defending strong positions on women’s health, housing and labor, the Democratic candidate disappointed on energy and foreign policy.
The president's hand-picked attorney general has put the Justice Department at the disposal of the White House, shredding the rule of law.
The highly favored executive whose pay ranks close to the top among U.S. CEOs will be succeeded by Bob Chapek, the company's parks chief.
Courts & Law
The settlement is a dangerous omen for press freedom, given the incoming president’s threats to go after his media critics.
Editorial Cartoons
Editorial Cartoons
Politics
Praised for defending strong positions on women’s health, housing and labor, the Democratic candidate disappointed on energy and foreign policy.
The president's hand-picked attorney general has put the Justice Department at the disposal of the White House, shredding the rule of law.
The highly favored executive whose pay ranks close to the top among U.S. CEOs will be succeeded by Bob Chapek, the company's parks chief.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.