Bill Kristol endeavors to pick the GOP running mate in the pages of the New York Times.
What's up with this crap? Are you a journalist, or are you a Republican campaign operative?
Am I the only one who's noticed this trend? Maybe it's caused by the rise of cable TV news, giving these GOP bigwigs (Kristol was a staffer for Dan Quayle) the chance to go on TV and give unsolicited campaign advice. Pretty soon, people become confused and get the idea that a journalist is someone whose job is to tell politicians what to do.
All I know is, it's annoying the crap out of me, because everybody's starting to imitate this type of stuff. Go over to RedState.com and it's like walking into a seminar at a Republican campaign-consultant convention. It's boring. Leave the politicking to the politicians.
UPDATE: Greetings AmCon blog readers! Clark Stooksbury calls Kristol "a first rate hack." Kristol would probably take that as a compliment, but why does Stooksbury insult hacks this way? Experts on hackery have never ranked Kristol any better than third-rate.
Obama White House Counsel Kathryn Ruemmler resigns from Goldman Sachs after
the Epstein files revealed she provided him legal advice in exchange for
extravagant gifts
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So Bondi idiot is trying to protect an Obama hack too? Kathryn Ruemmler,
who appeared numerous times in the Epstein
The post Obama White House Counsel Ka...
10 hours ago
Kristol (and webloggers at Redstate and myself) aren't journalists or Republican operatives--at least I'm not at the moment. We're opinion writers and makers. While I disagree with Kristol's push for Jindal it stirs up discussion.
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