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For 10/7, @nytimes.com Politics vertical has 4 stories on Biden, all on stay/go. They run 1 on Trump directly on his VP search setting up candidates for '28. 2 other related stories: JD Vance urging Trump to prosecute Biden, and Rubio loving Trump's immunity. This is journalistic malpractice. 1/
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2/ It's a common critique: the amount & nature of coverage at @nytimes–& hence elite media–is v. different for the 2 candidates. And see above. In ignoring the substance of Trump, his campaign, & his explicit plans for policy and staffing in his admin, NYT betrays both its craft & the republic...
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3/ They are missing so much: Trump's own age issues (hint: there's enuf on the record to strongly suggest he's not capable of doing the job of president). Renewed (& new) evidence of sexual misconduct w/in the Trump campaign, maybe involving DJT. Recently released Epstein papers involving Trump...
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4/ Oh, and Project 2025, which promises a radical transformation of the US into an imperial-president led right wing state. (Note, elite media friends: Trump saying he doesn't know about P2025 is at best meaningless: policy is personnel, & the project is led by one of Trump's closest sr. aides.)...
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5/ And there's so much more (I haven't seen anything on Trumpworld's finances lately. Given the out-front corruption of term 1, that would seem a fruitful vein to mine). The point is that while Biden's current struggles are certainly a story-that's not the only story...
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6/ Failing to cover Trump in all his facets with the same intensity that the mighty @nytimes.com newsroom has leveled at Biden is functionally bias. Hell, I'd be happier if they devoted only as many resources to diving into Trump's personal & political issues as they did chasing Harvard's Gay. /fin
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The GIGANTIC difference in ad buys between Trump and Biden suggests the Republicans are having serious money problems. Can't Maggie talk to any of the Trump whisperers about that for a minute?
You might be tempted to conclude that Kahn’s stance towards truth is a fine approximation of Roberts’ stance toward justice.