It’s been clear for quite some time that Terry Jeffrey was turning CNSNews.com into nothing more than an anti-Obama attack machine. Now, Jeffrey’s personal hatred of Obama has made the transition complete.
A Feb. 13 CNS article details how “A sweeping alliance of fiscal, social and national security conservatives and leaders of the Tea Party movement came together on Monday to denounce the attack that President Barack Obama has launched on the free exercise of religion by ordering virtually all Americans to buy health insurance plans that pay for sterilizations, contraceptives and abortifacients even if doing so forces them to act against their consciences and the teachings of their faith.” It states:
Conservative journalists joining their voices in the cause include National Review Publisher Jack Fowler, American Spectator Publisher Al Regnery, Washington Examiner Editorial Page Editor Mark Tapscott, WND.com Editor Joseph Farah, Western Journalism Center President Floyd Brown, nationally syndicated columnist David Limbaugh, and the author of this article, who is also a nationally syndicated columnist.
Who is “the author of this article”? Terry Jeffrey.
In other words: Terry Jeffrey no longer cares about real journalism — only about destroying Obama. He appears to be hiding behind his status as a “nationally syndicated columnist,” but he’s also the editor-in-chief of a “news” organization, and there’s no reason whatsoever not to think that Jeffrey will use that position to twist CNS’ “news” reports to attack Obama and turn CNS even more anti-Obama than it already is.
This blatant bias, of course, means he not a “journalist” — he’s a propagandist. He has thrown in his lot with fellow propagandists, including third-rate hacks like Joseph Farah and Floyd Brown, who are even less associated with “journalism” than Jeffrey is.
If it wasn’t obvious already, it is now: By joining forces with Farah to attack Obama, Jeffrey is bringing CNS down to the level of WorldNetDaily. Does this mean Jeffrey will be going birther soon?