A whole back, we documented how CNSNews.com’s coverage of Democratic presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke is so petty that it feels it must emphasize at every opportunity that Beto is not his given name (despite him going by that name since he was a child). That hasn’t stopped.
A May 22 article by Patrick Goodenough begins: Democrat presidential hopeful Robert ‘Beto’ O’Rourke used the first question in a CNN town hall on Tuesday to accuse President Trump of calling immigrants ‘animals’ and an ‘infestation,’ and stating that the president tried to “ban all Muslims” from entering the U.S.”
Goodenough was in an unusually fact-check-obsessed mood with this article — unlike for, say President Trump — for he immediately wrote afterward: “All three claims, made within minutes of the start of the CNN event in Des Moines, Iowa, have been contested. None were challenged by CNN’s moderator, Dana Bash.” And when O’Rourke claimed that Trump tried to “ban all Muslims” from entering the country through executive orders, Goodenough huffed: “As CNSNews.com has reported, they apply to citizens of a small minority of Muslim-majority countries.”
Susan Jones took her own shot in a May 28 article: “‘Most asylum-seekers pose no threat or danger to the United States,’ Robert ‘Beto’ O’Rourke told CBS’s ‘Face the Nation’ on Sunday.” Like Goodenough, she referred to O’Rourke as a “Democrat presidential candidate” — a misuse of the word “Democratic” done when owning the libs is more important than correct grammar.
Jones also referenced “Robert “Beto” O’Rourke” in a separate May 28 article.
Craig Millward threw in as well in a June 17 article, though he got his grammar correct: “Speaking on CNN’s ‘State of the Union’ on Sunday, Democratic presidential candidate and former Rep. Robert Francis ‘Beto’ O’Rourke said he does not think the law regarding making illegal border crossings a crime should be repealed.”
Shockingly, in a June 27 article, Jones let “Beto” stand without editing when quoting Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez referencing him.