Difference between revisions of "Slander: Liberal Lies About the American Right"

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(turning "the day after" into "two days" is a bit of a stretch, but hardly proof of a book "riddled with factual errors")
(other quibbles deleted, same reason. Let's see some substantive rebuttals to points she makes.)
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She blames [[liberals]] for the fact that American political debate has become increasingly hostile, overly personal, and insufferably trivial.  
 
She blames [[liberals]] for the fact that American political debate has become increasingly hostile, overly personal, and insufferably trivial.  
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Among the other alleged inaccuracies [[liberals]] charge Coulter with is the claim that “In 1993 [[Al Gore]] saw busts of [[George Washington|Washington]] and [[Benjamin Franklin|Franklin]] and asked, ‘Who are these guys?’ The story was carried only by ''[[USA Today]]''." The account had been repeated in several papers, including the ''New York Times'', yet numerous liberal sources claim Al Gore was referring to busts of [[John Paul Jones]] and [[Marquis de Lafayette]] although the [[Media Research Center]] has video of the occasion available online. <ref>Media Research Center,[http://www.mediaresearch.org/videobias/gore/welcome.asp Gore Gaffe Videos #2] "During January 17, 1993 pre-Inaugural tour of [[Monticello]], Thomas Jefferson's home, shown live by C-SPAN, Al Gore asks of busts of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and Marquis de Lafayette: "Who are these people?" </ref>
 
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Her reference to “[[Katie Couric]], berating [[Arlen Specter]] about [[Anita Hill]] ten years after the hearings. . ." when in fact, this “berating” consisted of Couric asking Specter a single question about a discussion of the [[Clarence Thomas]] hearings in his upcoming book where he accused Anita Hill of ‘flat out perjury.’”
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 22:02, March 12, 2008

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Ann Coulter's second book, Slander: Liberal Lies About the American Right, was published by Crown Forum in 2002. In the text, she argues that the media's coverage of President Bush is unfair and biased.

She blames liberals for the fact that American political debate has become increasingly hostile, overly personal, and insufferably trivial.

References