ZitatThe Republican National Committee, already threatening to block CNN and NBC from hosting 2016 primary debates if they air planned features on Hillary Clinton, is also looking to scrap the old model of having reporters and news personalities ask the questions at candidate forums.
Miffed that their candidates were singled out for personal questions or CNN John King's "This or That," when he asked candidates quirky questions like "Elvis or Johnny Cash," GOP insiders tell Secrets that they are considering other choices, even a heavyweight panel of radio bigs Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity and Mark Levin.
They told Secrets that they are eager to bring in questioners who understand Republican policies and beliefs and who have the ability to get candidates to differentiate their positions on core conservative values.
The move comes as several conservatives are pressuring the party to have Limbaugh, Hannity and Levin ask the debate questions. "It makes a lot of sense. We'd get a huge viewership, they'd make a lot of news and maybe have some fun too," said one of the advocates of the radio trio hosting debates.
All I can say is: "Its about freaking time!"
America's hope is not the donkey or the elephant, but the Lamb.
Quote: Justme wrote in post #2The left would never go for it. Fair isn't in their makeup
Forget the Left people like chris crispy and rove would have a cow--they would ask questions on core conservative values--something they have no clue how to answer
Quote: Justme wrote in post #2The left would never go for it. Fair isn't in their makeup
Forget the Left people like chris crispy and rove would have a cow--they would ask questions on core conservative values--something they have no clue how to answer
Not necessarily true. Knowing the right answer is how so many get where they are. It's implimenting that matters