Ok, as an exercise, count the positive minutes of GOP primary coverage versus minutes of positive coverage of the democrats. CNN’s discussion of the meaningful GOP primary in Florida digressed in less than three minutes into a) Clinton’s run at the non-delegates, and b) negatives of all the GOP field.

C’mon, the very language that Clinton and Obama are reported on is sickening. Plans to bring us together? Please, Bush actually did that in texas. The media reported it with a smug condescension. How can a 100% liberal (as noted by several ‘progressive’ think tanks) with NO experience bring anyone together? What evidence is there that the man can do so? What conservative values is he bringing to the table that tells me he’s planning to compromise with me, not in spite of me.

Care to give the Pusuit a shout out? I don’t mind! B.

“The roots of Fox News Channel’s day-to-day on-air bias are actual and direct,” writes Charlie Reina, a former Fox News producer. “They come in the form of an executive memo distributed electronically each morning, addressing what stories will be covered and, often, suggesting how they should be covered. To the newsroom personnel responsible for the channel’s daytime programming, The Memo is the bible. If, on any given day, you notice that the Fox anchors seem to be trying to drive a particular point home, you can bet The Memo is behind it.”