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> In his role as a spokesperson of the network Prior to being fired, was Dowd a "spokesperson of MSNBC"? I don't think so, and I don't think this is a fair wa
by zahlman 1y ago
> In his role as a spokesperson of the network
Prior to being fired, was Dowd a "spokesperson of MSNBC"?
I don't think so, and I don't think this is a fair way to characterize Kilmeade either.
> GP is a reasonable rephrasing.
I'm not really convinced.
> Use the “bully pulpit” of the presidency positively for once?
It beggars belief that this would lead to de-escalation from Trump's opponents. In fact, I've seen him take a conciliatory tone before, only to get decontextualized and further vilified.
- TimorousBestie 1y ago> Prior to being fired, was Dowd a "spokesperson of MSNBC"? During the 24ish hours it took MSNBC to fire him and issue a public statement, yes. This isn’t rocket science. > I'm not really convinced. Your double standard in this matter is evident.
- zahlman 1y ago> During the 24ish hours it took MSNBC to fire him and issue a public statement, yes. I disagree, and don't understand your basis for the claim. > Your double standard in this matter is evident. I don't know what you're talking about.