"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has." Margaret Mead (Mostly what other say will be in italics, what I say will not. There will be occasions when this is messed up or forgotten, but generally it will true- for those keeping track of the opining vs the reporting!)
Friday, February 17, 2012
Jon Stewart So Badly Wants To Make A Santorum Joke | TPM2012
Jon Stewart So Badly Wants To Make A Santorum Joke | TPM2012
Friday, October 16, 2009
More GOP Website Follies
Why is it that the only good news on TV these days comes out of a freaking comedy show?
(Sorry no 'working' embed I could find on the fly)
Friday, March 13, 2009
The Main Event
I really like Cramer (as I've said, more as an author than a TV guy) and this was kind of sad. But, I guess, after the last 18 months or so, sorta deserved.
Here are the links to the individual unedited segments:
1 2 3
Thanks to DkosTV for archiving this stuff!
Update: Steve Benen in an insightful post on this at Political Animal sums it up well:
Cramer apparently went on the show to make nice and end the "feud." Stewart apparently had him on the show to expose how ridiculous and irresponsible CNBC is as a network. The result wasn't pretty, but as Alex Koppelman noted, it was "a riveting half-hour, something almost completely unlike anything else ever seen on television."Watching the evisceration, I couldn't help but wonder why it takes a comedian on Comedy Central to do the kind of interview the non-fake news shows ought to be doing. When the media establishment marvels at Jon Stewart's popularity, they tend to think it's his humor. It's not. It's because he calls "bullsh*t" when most major media players won't. He did so last night, and it made for important viewing.
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Cramer vs Not-Cramer Pt II
Here's the link via Americablog, still no luck with Comedy Central's embed thingee....
(For the record, I like Cramer. I think he gives better (actually, close to great) advice in his books. The shows are little more problematic, which both Cramer and CNBC admit, and disclaim the hell out of. IMHO, anyone who does anything in the market, based on what anyone on TV said, without further research, analysis, and discussion, deserves whatever they get.)
Thursday, March 05, 2009
Ouch!
The embed link isnt working, so I'll give you the link to Americablog's post with it.