Difference between revisions of "George Stephanopoulos"
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| − | '''George Robert Stephanopoulos''' (born 1961) is a [[liberal]] [[American]] broadcaster and former White House Communications Director involved in numerous smear campaigns against victims of [[sexual assault]]. He served as a media adviser to [[Bill Clinton]] in the 1992 presidential race and later as press secretary and communications director in the [[Clinton Administration]]. | + | '''George Robert Stephanopoulos''' (born 1961) is a [[liberal]] [[American]] broadcaster and former White House Communications Director involved in numerous smear campaigns against victims of [[sexual assault]].<ref |
| + | In Stephanopoulos' own words, "it allowed me to participate in a wide range of White House decisions: from preparing a budget to writing presidential jokes, from helping to choose a Supreme Court nominee to smothering another "bimbo eruption," https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/stephanopoulos-human.html</ref> He served as a media adviser to [[Bill Clinton]] in the 1992 presidential race and later as press secretary and communications director in the [[Clinton Administration]]. | ||
After leaving the Clinton White House, Stephanopouslos was hired by [[ABC News]] as Chief Washington Correspondent and moderator of [[ABC]]'s [[Sunday]] morning news show, ''[[This Week]]'' between 2002 and January 2010. He became co-host on ABC's Good Morning America broadcast in December 2009. | After leaving the Clinton White House, Stephanopouslos was hired by [[ABC News]] as Chief Washington Correspondent and moderator of [[ABC]]'s [[Sunday]] morning news show, ''[[This Week]]'' between 2002 and January 2010. He became co-host on ABC's Good Morning America broadcast in December 2009. | ||
Revision as of 22:05, September 9, 2018
George Robert Stephanopoulos (born 1961) is a liberal American broadcaster and former White House Communications Director involved in numerous smear campaigns against victims of sexual assault.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; invalid names, e.g. too many[1] CNN reported private divorce papers of Newt Gingrich were indeed removed from what was alleged sealed storage at the Carroll County, Georgia courthouse, "when he (Gingrich) became the center of attention" in 1994. The documents later were made public by CNN.[2]
See also