May 27, 2012

Hot Topics

Krugman: Scientists Should Falsely Predict Alien Invasion So Government Will Spend More Money
Ashley Judd to NBC: Republicans Are 'Really Dumb,' Obama Has 'Flowered'
Bozell Column: Canada's 'Scientific' Museum of Smut
CBS: 'Troubling Signs' For Obama, Like Bush in '92, But President 'Cannot Control' Economy
On and On It Goes: Networks Cover 'Predator Priests' As They Stay Silent on Catholic Liberty Lawsuits
NBC's Williams Touts L.A. Banning Plastic Bags As Effort to Keep Them 'Out of the Natural World'
Bozell, Carlson Note Media's Silence on Obama Supporter's Bribe to Hush Rev. Wright
Very Annoyed Matthews Rips ‘Horse’s Ass Right-Wingers’ Who Cite ‘Thrill Up My Leg,’ Calls C-SPAN Host a ‘Jackass’

Jenny Sanford

Former SC First Lady Tells Chris Matthews Notion of Racist Voters In Her State 'Stirred Up By the Press'

By Noel Sheppard | January 19, 2012 | 20:21

As NewsBusters reported Tuesday, MSNBC's Chris Matthews accused Republican voters in South Carolina of being racist.

On Thursday's Hardball, former South Carolina first lady Jenny Sanford told Matthews this depiction of her fellow residents "is absurd and nonsense and frankly just, you know, stirred up by people in the press" (video follows with transcript and commentary):

Jenny Sanford for Governor: Kudlow, Moore Urge S.C. First Lady to Run for Husband's Seat

By Jeff Poor | July 01, 2009 | 09:50

While many on the left are reveling in the downfall of South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford after he disclosed his affair with a woman in Argentina, there's a sympathetic figure being overlooked that might have the necessary background to fill the void left by the governor should he resign.

On CNBC's June 30 "The Kudlow Report," Wall Street Journal senior economics writer Steve Moore explained his close relationship with the Sanfords and raised a new political possibility.

"This is such a tough thing for me Larry, because as you know Mark Sanford has been a long-time friend of mine," Moore said. "This story truly breaks my heart." Moore suggested that South Carolina First Lady Jenny Sanford run for her husband's seat - as he called her "the brains of the operation."