*LOL* They can't take it if they aren't the ones dishing it out. Too funny
Either ROVEMAGBAS or RYMB standing for of course, Rove you Magnificent Bastard. If we decide on one keyword on Rove related threads it will be much easier to track.
Thank you ladies and/or gentlemen for your time and attention.
Does that make the MSM 'AIDS on America'?
A*hole !
I wonder if Mr. Friedman can explain what Mr Rove's role was in all of this. I sure as hell can't see it.
I'll take Karl, the Magnificent Bastard any day over stooges like Joe Lockhart or James "I can suck a golf ball through a garden hose" Carville.
Imus thinks he is the stuff. He has him on his show all the time. And then Imus will turn around and say he is a Republican. Give us a break Imass!!
Rats can get cancer too, so in a sense Friedman is right.
5/16/06
New York Times foreign affairs columnist Tom Friedman is considered by many of his media colleagues to be one of the wisest observers of international affairs. "You have a global brain, my friend," MSNBC host Chris Matthews once told Friedman (4/21/05). "You're amazing. You amaze me every time you write a book."
The Washingtonian reports that "his annual income easily reaches seven figures." In the Maryland suburbs near Washington, three years ago, "the Friedmans built a palatial 11,400-square-foot house, now valued at $9.3 million," on a parcel of more than seven acres near Bethesda Country Club and the Beltway.
Throughout his journalistic career, Friedman has been married to Ann Bucksbaum -- heiress to a real-estate and shopping-mall fortune now estimated at $2.7 billion. When the couple wed back in 1978, according to The Washingtonian article, Friedman became part of "one of the 100 richest families in the country."
David Sirota wrote at the time, "what's truly astonishing is that Tom Friedman, the person who the media most relies on to interpret trade policy, now publicly runs around admitting he actually knows nothing at all about the trade pacts he pushes in his New York Times column."
It's reasonable to ask whether Friedman -- perhaps the richest journalist in the United States -- might be less zealously evangelical for "globalization" if he hadn't been so wealthy for the last quarter of a century. Meanwhile, it's worth noting that the corporate forces avidly promoting his analysis of economic options are reaping massive profits from the systems of trade and commerce that he champions.
"Thomas Friedman is arguably the world's most influential and popular foreign-policy thinker," The Washingtonian reported. If so, he may be a prime example of the unfortunate effects of "globalization."
Rove? No.
James Carville gets my vote as one form of cancer in American politics.