[Video] More Fox & Friends on Ron Paul's Wikileaks Comment (A bit better this time)

[MRoCkEd]

YouTube - Does Ron Paul Stand Alone In His Defense Of WikiLeaks?

At least Clayton Morris presents a Jeffersonian defense of Ron Paul.

[Dr.3D]

The woman asks.....
"How is it saving our democracy to know that they called Kim Jong Il a flabby old chap?"

Somebody didn't get the memo.

[2young2vote]

It is like they want to remain ignorant to the reality of the government.

[GunnyFreedom]

It is like they want to remain ignorant to the reality of the government.

DING!

"I don't want to know, because if I knew then I'd have to take responsibility, and responsibility sucks." America has become a nation of overgrown tweens.

[lester1/2jr]

because north korea is a dictatorship, We must embrace elements of dictatorship to protect ourselves from them???

[Wren]

Clayton Morris deserves some respect for this piece

[LisaNY]

Brave men usually do stand alone. That's what makes them brave.

I found this great speech by JFK, some of you may have already heard it. I bet he would agree with Ron on the wikileaks issue:

YouTube - JFK Secret Society Speech Re-edit

[Freedom 4 all]

Brave men usually do stand alone. That's what makes them brave.

That's a great saying.

[sailingaway]

Yeah, I saw that. I don't know if the intentionally took a good cop/bad cop role re: Ron, or if that was spontaneous, but the woman ended up looking like an idiot, imho.

[HOLLYWOOD]

President JFK, "The very word Secrecy is repugnant, in a free and open society... I am not asking Newspapers to support an administration, but I am asking your help, in the tremendous task of informing and alerting the American people."
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CIA Director William Colby, "The Central Intelligence Agency owns everyone of any significance in the major media."

CIA Director William Casey, "We'll know our disinformation program is complete when everything the American public believes is false."
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Jay Rosen, a media critic and journalism professor at New York University, has a different take. "More disclosure is good--I'm certainly in favor of that--but why are these people on at all?" asks Rosen. "They have views and can manufacture opinions around any event at any time."
Rosen echoes something Brown mentioned to me. Watching cable news cover the 2008 election with more analysts crammed at one table than ever before--as if to ask, "How many people can we put on the set at one time?"--Brown said he was "amazed how little they had to offer." He went on, "We live in a time where there are no shortages of opinions and an incredible deficit of facts."