To: jazusamo
It must be tough being the token lib on FOX.
Juan's kids watched him while they were growing up and they are now Republican.
They probably tell him how off the mark he is.
7 posted on
12/11/2018 3:27:34 PM PST by
Slyfox
(Not my circus, not my monkeys)
To: Slyfox
That’s a great point and it’s true. :^)
9 posted on
12/11/2018 3:30:07 PM PST by
jazusamo
(Have You Donated to Keep Free Republic Up and Running?)
To: Slyfox
It must be tough being the token lib on FOX.
Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Juan is no token any more.
Fox is loading the boat with libs & never trumpers
13 posted on
12/11/2018 3:43:18 PM PST by
thinden
To: Slyfox
As reported, the eldest son, Tony, worked as a Senate page and intern for GOP Senator Strom Thurmond from 1996 to 1997. Also, he was a legislative correspondent (2004-2006) for Republican Senator Norm Coleman.
![](https://assets.rbl.ms/17683835/980x.jpg)
Tony Williams
Well, the younger son, Raffi, was an anthropology student. He also played lacrosse at Haverford College, his father's alma mater in Pennsylvania. Currently, Raffi is a deputy press secretary for the Republican National Committee.
![](http://blogs.haverford.edu/haverblog/files/2011/05/2JR8340.jpg)
Juan Williams with his younger son Raffi Willaims
The verbiage comes from ;Updated On 20 Sep, 2018 Published On 18 Jul, 2016:
SOURCE - Frostnow.com?
To: Slyfox
My goodness... Has everyone on this thread missed it?
And gone on about "shucking' and jivin'" to boot? Juan's a foil.
It's his job.
I know that's a tricky idea for so many of today's Freepers, so think "Draco Malfoy,"
or if such serious works escape you, "Tom" from Tom & Jerry?
Or, just go on about the silly Negro.
That stuff always makes FR seem like a forum for bright, open-minded constitutional conservatives.
38 posted on
12/11/2018 7:16:10 PM PST by
golux
To: Slyfox
As a veteran and historian of the civil rights movement, Juan Wiliams comes by his liberalism through personal experience. The reason he is a regular on Fox is that Roger Ailes immediately signed him to a contract when his longtime employer, NPR, dropped his show because he had become too conservative for their audience.
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