Imagine for a second if any of you interviewed me and had specific questions that mostly required specific answers, and in answering I said a whole lot without actually making it clear where I stood and, in actuality, never really answered any of your questions. You’d be so puzzled that you’d either question whether you did something wrong as an interviewer or there was something wrong with me.
But, if you’re a fake journalist that’s a part of the establishment propaganda media, you can just explain away that the person who didn’t really answer any of your questions gets a pass because you, as a fake journalist, are a walking, talking contradiction of your profession.
During Wednesday evening’s interview with Stephanie Ruhle on MSNBC, Vice President Kamala Harris was given a pass by Ruhle after Harris answered her questions without really answering them.
“One could watch and say she [Harris] didn’t give a clear and direct answer,” Ruhle said. “And that’s okay, because we’re not talking about clear and direct issues.”
Stephanie Ruhle reacts to her interview with Kamala:
— Greg Price (@greg_price11) September 25, 2024
"One could watch and say she didn't give a clear and direct answer. And that's okay, because we're not talking about clear and direct issues."pic.twitter.com/4tGef67xGJ
Related: What the...? Tim Walz's Wife Talks Down to Crowd Like They're a Bunch of Toddlers
If that’s the case, then why hold the interview at all? If the interviewee isn’t going to give you definite answers to your specific questions, and then you give that person a pass, doesn’t that discredit you from having any level of journalistic integrity? Basically, as the interviewer, you’re admitting that there’s no point to your job other than to fill a seat and repeat the questions that were for you to ask.
She can claim it all she wants, but Ruhle is NOT a journalist. Ruhle is yet another activist saying whatever it is she needs to say in order to keep receiving the checks that she does.
What profession is that called when you compromise any level of ethics or integrity in exchange for money? I’m not going to say it, but it’s typically called “the oldest profession in the world.”
Way to not do your only job, Stephanie.
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