[Catmom]

Sounds way too short.

[be-baw]

Good article. Sharyl names names.

[Baynative]

However, due to the power of the media, most Americans would answer "TRUE" if you posed those 'mistakes' in the form of T&F questions.

[KC_Lion]

Ping to Sharyl’s List Upchuck :)

[americas.best.days...]

Love Sharyl’s work, and I skimmed the list. A handful may be “mistakes”. Most are examples of dishonest information put out by dishonest media to shape the public’s opinion of President Trump. So mistake is the wrong description. The correct description would be Fake News.

[OrangeHoof]

On Day 1 of his presidency, the media tweeted and retweeted how Trump had removed the bust of Martin Luther King Jr. from the Oval Office. In truth, it had not budged. Later, a reporter opined that someone else must have been standing in the way from where he stood.

Hence, the unfairness this media has had with Trump from the very beginning and why I doubt most of the garbage being spewed by the mainstream press. The bias and “unforced errors” just drip from them.

[Obadiah]

Oct. 18, 2016:

In a Washington Post piece not labeled opinion or analysis, Stuart Rothenberg reported that Trump’s path to an electoral college victory was “nonexistent.”

Bwahahahaha... another so called "expert" was exposed as a fool.

[MarMema]

Keeper. Wow. Detroit Free Press sux more than I had realized.