On Morning Joe, Joe Scarborough sarcastically says he "hopes Sarah Palin is proud of herself" for promoting candidates like Sharron Angle and Christine O'Donnell, thereby killing the GOP's chance of capturing the Senate majority.
On Hardball, Chris Matthews says that the incident outside the Kentucky senate debate in which an apparent Rand Paul supporter put his foot on the head of an anti-Paul demonstrator and shoved "reminds me of the 30s in another country."
On his MSNBC show, Ed Schultz takes the side of management against "problem worker" Juan Williams: "when you fire somebody, it's over, move on."
On his MSNBC show, Ed Schultz claims that NPR is "as down the middle as you can get."
On MSNBC, Norah O'Donnell claims NPR receives only 1-3% of its budget from the federal government. The actual percentage would appear to be about double that much.
In an MSNBC "Lean Forward" promo, Ed Schultz asks "why are we letting the top 2% of the population win over the other 98?"
In the course of little over a minute, Mike Barnicle makes two blunders on Morning Joe, stating that Al Gore, Sr. represented Kentucky [not Tennessee] in the Senate, and predicting that Mike "Blumenthal," not Bloomberg, would run for president.
On his MSNBC show this evening, Ed Schultz used the "lean forward" phrase, from the new series of MSNBC promos, in urging "base Democrats" to go to the polls to defeat Republicans and support President Obama's agenda.
On Morning Joe, MSNBC correspondent Norah O'Donnell refers to Christine O'Donnell as a "freak show."
Whoopi Goldberg appears on Morning Joe to promote her book bemoaning the decline of civility. But The View co-host recently told people opposed to the Ground Zero Mosque to "kiss my butt."
