Difference between revisions of "Joseph Farah"

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(removed "no true scotsman" argument, added brief discussion of political views: someone more knowledgeable please elaborate!)
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An experienced [[journalist]], he speaks widely and has been instrumental in providing news reports without [[liberal bias]] and his site, worldnetdaily.com, features many [[conservative]] commentators.
 
An experienced [[journalist]], he speaks widely and has been instrumental in providing news reports without [[liberal bias]] and his site, worldnetdaily.com, features many [[conservative]] commentators.
  
However, it must be noted that Farah is by no means a conservative, and most probably subscribes to a [[liberal]] worldview. He recently weighed in on the [[Conservative Bible Project]], comparing it to other "incredibly stupid and misguided initiatives by 'conservatives,'" calling it "nutty," "foolishness," and a "profoundly dangerous practice." Farah called for a "plague on the houses of anyone and everyone who would tamper so frivolously with God's Word." <ref>[http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=113599 World Net Daily]</ref> Obviously, no true conservative would take such a point of view.  
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Farah's political views are broadly [[conservative]], more so than those of many mainstream republicans.  He has been a leading voice in the movement calling for more [[Obama birth certificate lawsuits|documentation of Obama's citizenship]].  However, he also authored an article critical of the [[Conservative Bible Project]]<ref>[http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=113599 World Net Daily]</ref>.
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Revision as of 03:23, October 27, 2009

Joseph Farah founded in 1997, along side his wife, Elizabeth, the independent internet news source WorldNetDaily.[1]

An experienced journalist, he speaks widely and has been instrumental in providing news reports without liberal bias and his site, worldnetdaily.com, features many conservative commentators.

Farah's political views are broadly conservative, more so than those of many mainstream republicans. He has been a leading voice in the movement calling for more documentation of Obama's citizenship. However, he also authored an article critical of the Conservative Bible Project[2].

References