Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

To: Howlin
I read on another site that the biggest news coming out is that Judith Miller and Scooter have a THANG going on.

I think Maureen Dowd started that in her rant against Miller. She described Miller with a word that means open to powerful men. I just can't remember what that word is.

408 posted on 10/25/2005 5:01:17 PM PDT by NeoCaveman (In DC, Pork is what's for dinner)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 389 | View Replies ]


To: dubyaismypresident

Sounds like she may be jealous.


413 posted on 10/25/2005 5:02:11 PM PDT by Howlin
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 408 | View Replies ]

To: dubyaismypresident
She described Miller with a word that means open to powerful men. I just can't remember what that word is.

A Monica?

426 posted on 10/25/2005 5:04:15 PM PDT by operation clinton cleanup
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 408 | View Replies ]

To: dubyaismypresident

Tropism


427 posted on 10/25/2005 5:04:45 PM PDT by lugsoul
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 408 | View Replies ]

To: dubyaismypresident
I think Maureen Dowd started that in her rant against Miller. She described Miller with a word that means open to powerful men. I just can't remember what that word is.

She called her a 'Lesliestahl'?

436 posted on 10/25/2005 5:06:00 PM PDT by Diddle E. Squat (SonofaBuckner Qualls and Lidge, king and queen of Choke City, USA)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 408 | View Replies ]

To: dubyaismypresident
I think Maureen Dowd started that in her rant against Miller.

She described Miller with a word that means open to powerful men. I just can't remember what that word is...

From the New York Times [via truthout.org]:

Woman of Mass Destruction
    By Maureen Dowd
    The New York Times

    Saturday 22 October 2005

    I've always liked Judy Miller. I have often wondered what Waugh or Thackeray would have made of the Fourth Estate's Becky Sharp.

    The traits she has that drive many reporters at The Times crazy - her tropism toward powerful men, her frantic intensity and her peculiar mixture of hard work and hauteur - never bothered me. I enjoy operatic types.

    Once when I was covering the first Bush White House, I was in The Times' seat in the crowded White House press room, listening to an administration official's background briefing. Judy had moved on from her tempestuous tenure as a Washington editor to be a reporter based in New York, but she showed up at this national security affairs briefing.

    At first she leaned against the wall near where I was sitting, but I noticed that she seemed agitated about something. Midway through the briefing, she came over and whispered to me, "I think I should be sitting in the Times seat."

    It was such an outrageous move, I could only laugh. I got up and stood in the back of the room, while Judy claimed what she felt was her rightful power perch.

    She never knew when to quit. That was her talent and her flaw. Sorely in need of a tight editorial leash, she was kept on no leash at all, and that has hurt this paper and its trust with readers. She more than earned her sobriquet "Miss Run Amok..."


498 posted on 10/25/2005 5:22:24 PM PDT by RonDog
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 408 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson