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LEGION: I just checked CNN and MSN and both referred to President Bush as President Bush. I'm not disagreeing with you, but didn't see it in a quick check of two sites.
KACH22I: I would have though that newspapers would take the lead of the people they serve. Therefore, a liberal city would take a liberal opinion and conservative, conservative. I have not read Al Franken's book and should probably put it on my list.
Hugh R: A Senator's comments are more important than a campaign advisor's. But, media in general does jump on a comment and blow it out of proportion on many instances, and on both sides.
It's just that I hear the right scream about the liberal media, I truly want to understand what they mean by that. I guess I'm asking for more examples. I hate generalizations based not on fact, but on one's skewed opinion. I've often heard that people feel that NPR is liberal. Why is that? I don't listen to it as much as I used to but can some one cite specific examples.
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1999 996 C4 Cabriolet
1997 BMW M3 (Hail)
1985 928 S (Sold)
1982 SC Targa (Sold)
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