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Even by politics standards, this article is pretty bad. It's completely disingenuous. Ebert starts with "I do not like you, John McCain. My feeling has nothing
by hugh 18y ago
Even by politics standards, this article is pretty bad. It's completely disingenuous.
Ebert starts with "I do not like you, John McCain. My feeling has nothing to do with issues..." and then goes on to complain about some irrelevant body-language point. Are we really supposed to believe that Roger Ebert, after (presumably) months of supporting Obama and (I'm guessing here) years of supporting Democrats, would suddenly have decided he didn't like Obama if it had been Obama who was not-looking at John McCain instead of John McCain who was not-looking at Obama?
Throw all this in with an ever-so-subtle playing of the race card (Roger Ebert is a great film critic and fully understands the implications of the otherwise-irrelevant "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner" reference) and you've got some irresponsibly bad insinuation.
- raganwald 18y agoThank you for writing a coherent and interesting critique. Much appreciated.