As I like to say, multiply the number of the leftist authors, and you have the level of lies. This time, we have NINE TIMES the lies. LOL
This was quite the load of hooey.
They need 9 people to come to idiotic concluions? Geez, even MSDNC can do it with one.
“The format seems to have suited Biden, who seemed energized and on-target.”
What kind of drugs did these idiots take before the debate?
Vox!!!!
LOL, Biden was like a drunk guy after 30 minutes and destroyed whatever small hope he had.
The oil industry comment was a gaffe that will long be remembered and quoted by political experts.
Vox, it’ll be fun to taste your tears of eternal sadness on the 3rd....
What do you hit any of them Laz?
/s
WTF? Blame Trump for the pandemic? The governors own the consequences. Most are liberal Democrats.
Does the article include the famous line of BS “Biden hit a grand slam home run, outta da park...”? Cuz debate propaganda isn’t complete without it...
Wonder what Frank Luntz was paid to think about it?? LOL, hilarious so few freepers have seen the Biden email with Frank and how Luntz explained how he treats clients/fair weathered friends...
I must have missed those. Did anybody see these "strong attacks"?
The whole COVID "debate" is just ludicrous. Trump excels at crisis management. He acted quickly with the very few tools that were available to him - shutting off foreign visitors, ramping up PPE and ventilator production using the defense act, launching the COVID Task Force, launching the Project Warpspeed to create vaccines, pre-purchasing billions of dollars of vaccines, getting money out to those who need it. What else could possibly have been done?
To call this "bungled" is just ridiculous, especially given the zero executive skills and gross mismanagement of government by Obama and Biden. The "bungled COVID response" I think only plays with people who hate Trump in the first place and are looking for another reason to hate him more.
I stopped reading right there. You'd have to be watching a different debate if you thought that addled-brained, decrepit specimen who was seriously experiencing sundown syndrome throughout appeared energized and on target.
>>The first debate was a chaotic disaster thanks to Trump’s constant interruptions... This time around, better moderation and the handy use of a mute button allowed both candidates to express their thoughts — leading to a mix of actual substantive policy exchanges and personal mudslinging.
(A) Joe Biden was the first to interrupt at the first debate
(B) Joe and the moderator continued to interrupt Trump at last night’s debate
(C) They muted Trump’s mic
(D) They did NOT mute Joe’s mic when he was interrupting Trump repeatedly
What would you guess the average age is of these ‘reporters’? Me? I’m guessing low 20s and don’t ask about matching IQs!
AND I loved this kudo to Biden for the great response on China; “New York Times reporting that revealed Trump had a previously unreported bank account in China.” Yep, just like the Charlottesville lie, repeat until the horse is even more dead! Truth? Trump’s business DISCLOSED on IRS tax forms, that are legally confidential without court order, an account in a country he has done business in for years!
What a triumph for the basement dwelling followers of Vox!
Fabiola. What is an Italian laundry detergent, Alex?...
Millennials
https://twitter.com/zackbeauchamp
Zack Beauchamp
Senior Correspondent
Zack Beauchamp is a senior correspondent at Vox, where he covers global politics and ideology, and a host of Worldly, Vox’s podcast on foreign policy and international relations. His work focuses on the rise of the populist right across the West, the role of identity in American politics, and how fringe ideologies shape the mainstream. Before coming to Vox, he edited TP Ideas, a section of Think Progress devoted to the ideas shaping our political world. He has an MSc from the London School of Economics in International Relations and grew up in Washington, DC, where he currently lives with his wife and two (rescue) dogs.
Dylan Scott
Policy Reporter
https://twitter.com/dylanlscott
I grew up in Ohio, lived in Las Vegas for a year and moved to Washington in 2011. I cover health care and other domestic policy. You’ll probably see me tweeting about Cleveland sports or the last movie I watched.
Emily Stewart
Business and Politics Reporter
https://twitter.com/EmilyStewartM
Emily writes about the intersection of business, politics, and the economy for Vox, Recode, and The Goods. She is specifically interested in how people experience the forces of capitalism and money. Prior to joining Vox, Emily covered politics at The Street, including the rise of Donald Trump and the stock market’s reaction to politics and policy. She graduated from Columbia University and resides in Brooklyn, New York.
Li Zhou
Politics and Policy Reporter
https://twitter.com/liszhou
Fabiola Cineas
Reporter
https://twitter.com/fabiolacineas
Jane Coaston
Senior Politics Reporter
https://twitter.com/cjane87
Jane is Senior Politics Reporter with a focus on conservatism and the American Right.
Jen Kirby
https://twitter.com/j_kirby1
Foreign and National Security Reporter
Dylan Matthews
Senior Correspondent
https://twitter.com/dylanmatt
I joined Vox as one of our first three employees in February 2014, and have been here ever since, writing about everything from furries to foreign aid. Right now I’m particularly interested in global development, anti-poverty efforts in the US and abroad, factory farming and animal welfare, and conflicts about the right way to do philanthropy.
https://twitter.com/j_kirby1
It is obvious that this was written by the participants of Jeffrey Toobin’s Zoom call circle.
LOL! Funniest thing I partially read all day:-)
Laz, have you ever noticed on these articles that when the number of authors exceeds four, one of the names is almost always Chinese?
Politruks.
Saw this article title and when I noticed it was from Vox, didn’t bother reading it. Comments here confirmed what I knew it would be.