Posted on 03/08/2011 2:15:27 PM PST by Do Not Make Fun Of His Ears
House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, Virginia Republican, ripped National Public Radio (NPR) on Tuesday after NPR foundations nonprofit president Ron Schiller was caught on video saying the radio network and most of its member stations would survive without federal funding.
As we continue to identify ways to cut spending and save valuable resources, this disturbing video makes clear that taxpayer dollars should no longer be appropriated to NPR, Cantor said in an e-mail to TheDC. Not only have top public broadcasting executives finally admitted that they do not need taxpayer dollars to survive, it is also clear that without federal funds, public broadcasting stations self-admittedly would become eligible for more private dollars on top of the multi-million dollar donations these organizations already receive.
Read more: http://dailycaller.com/2011/03/08/republicans-tee-off-on-npr-after-latest-o%e2%80%99keefe-video/#ixzz1G34ZZLee
(Excerpt) Read more at dailycaller.com ...
Actually, Pubbies should put a positive spin, not a punitive one, the pullout of federal funds. Then it can be called what it is - Liberal Radio - and the people who work there can take the gloves off and be freed from the shackles of government limitations, and influence. I, for one, would welcome them in the marketplace of ideas.
I do wonder who will be buying their product without the subsidies, though.
You got that right. Who or what is next? The guy has some amazing political instincts.
Those glorious bastards!!! And I thought the ACORN and PP videos were da bomb.....this tops them all!!!!
Loved the champaign toast at the end (in the limo).
Leftism/liberalism is inherently parasitic.
It cannot survive without a host procured by force.
Thanks Do Not Make Fun Of His Ears.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.