Actually, the entire exchange gave me some reason to let a little respect for Morris grow in my heart. I have never liked him and think he is just a soulless automaton, who doesn't understand why people think as they do, he just wants to know what, so he can poll and then follow the results. Perhaps something about 9/11 fundamentally changed him and I certainly hope so. He was so incredibly angry, I was startled. Now it could be it was just an ego thing, as in I was there and I am important, or perhaps he was actually coming under some sense of guilt for the lack of action on the administrations part. Who knows, I think his real rage somewhat startled Ms. Greta. When he said, "Ok right 9/11 didn't happen." Greta could only plead, "please don't say that." I didn't even get to the point tho' where I almost felt sorry for her. You are a better man than I!
regards
LOL; well, that has to be one of her worst moments on-screen, I'm guessing -- to be reduced to lamely pleading, "Please don't say that." Didn't you feel he was just-this-close to walking off, or coming over and
shaking her? I really did. (I'm picturing the scene with the hysterical woman in Airplane, here.)
I still think Morris is a worm. If he gets up and tears his shirt (not open, though, please) and says, "I AM SORRY for EVERYTHING I did getting that man in office, America! Forgive me! It is the worst thing I've ever done! From now on, I will make burgers at Bob's Big Boy!" — I might take him seriously.
Dan
"or perhaps he was actually coming under some sense of guilt for the lack of action on the administrations part. Who knows, I think his real rage somewhat startled Ms. Greta." Just a thought- Dick Morris, worm that he is, IS a New Yorker. As an expatriate New Yorker (Manhattan) myself, I can understand the overwhelming anger about the WTC that may be motivating Morris.
It is hard for many folks around the country to understand, but for some reason New Yorkers love their city.