Difference between revisions of "Brian Stelter"
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| − | '''Brian Stelter''' is the chief media correspondent for [[CNN]]. A conversation with Brian Stelter has been described as similar to having a conversation with a baked potato.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdqgK9ReHiE&t=744s Project Veritas SUING CNN over LIES!], Nick Rekieta, Apr 27, 2021</ref> Stelter is host of CNN's weekend [[fake news]] show ''Reliable Sources''. | + | '''Brian Stelter''' is the chief media correspondent for [[CNN]]. A conversation with Brian Stelter has been described as similar to having a conversation with a baked potato.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdqgK9ReHiE&t=744s Project Veritas SUING CNN over LIES!], Nick Rekieta, Apr 27, 2021</ref> Stelter is host of CNN's weekend [[fake news]] show ''Reliable Sources''. Stelter, who garnered an audience of slightly over 2 million viewers through the various [[Trump-Russia conspiracy]] hoaxes, lost half his audience or 1 million views in the immediate months after the [[progressive]] [[junta]] seizure of power.<ref>https://bigleaguepolitics.com/irrelevant-cnns-brian-stelter-loses-1-million-viewers-since-january-half-of-audience/</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 00:45, April 28, 2021
Brian Stelter is the chief media correspondent for CNN. A conversation with Brian Stelter has been described as similar to having a conversation with a baked potato.[1] Stelter is host of CNN's weekend fake news show Reliable Sources. Stelter, who garnered an audience of slightly over 2 million viewers through the various Trump-Russia conspiracy hoaxes, lost half his audience or 1 million views in the immediate months after the progressive junta seizure of power.[2]