I am finding it harder and harder to understand this idiot...
Jason Linkins of HuffPost wrote:
Obviously, you get variations on a theme. But for my money, the angle taken by Time magazine's Massimo Calabresi in the opening paragraph of "Can Obama Escape the Taint of Blagojevich?" deserves a special award for fatuousness. It takes a special sort of reptilian brain to accept the logic of this sentence: "But for politicians, it's never good news when a top-notch prosecutor has to go out of his way to distance them from a front-page scandal." Really? See, in the world where I live, when a top-notch prosecutor goes out of his way to keep me at a distance from a scandal, this is always, always, always a good thing.
On more than one occasion during his stunning press conference on Tuesday, U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald bluntly said he has found no evidence of wrongdoing by President-elect Barack Obama in the tangled, tawdry scheme that Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich allegedly cooked up to sell Obama's now vacant Senate seat to the highest bidder. But for politicians, it's never good news when a top-notch prosecutor has to go out of his way to distance them from a front-page scandal.
Jason Linkins of HuffPost wrote:
Obviously, you get variations on a theme. But for my money, the angle taken by Time magazine's Massimo Calabresi in the opening paragraph of "Can Obama Escape the Taint of Blagojevich?" deserves a special award for fatuousness. It takes a special sort of reptilian brain to accept the logic of this sentence: "But for politicians, it's never good news when a top-notch prosecutor has to go out of his way to distance them from a front-page scandal." Really? See, in the world where I live, when a top-notch prosecutor goes out of his way to keep me at a distance from a scandal, this is always, always, always a good thing.
On more than one occasion during his stunning press conference on Tuesday, U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald bluntly said he has found no evidence of wrongdoing by President-elect Barack Obama in the tangled, tawdry scheme that Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich allegedly cooked up to sell Obama's now vacant Senate seat to the highest bidder. But for politicians, it's never good news when a top-notch prosecutor has to go out of his way to distance them from a front-page scandal.
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