Mehdi Hasan Won't Forgive the Tens of Millions of Americans Who Voted to...
Democratic Socialist Hypocrisy Exposed Yet Again
Honduran National Registered to Vote in CA Taunted ICE Agent He Was Going...
What the Socialists Get Wrong About the Affordability Problem Is... EVERYTHING
Judge Rules Trump Admin Cannot Deport Noncitizens for Supporting Terrorist Organizations
Transphobe Norman Ornstein Demands WNBA Prospects Take Estrogen and Have Surgery
Snopes Looks Into Whether Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library Donated Books to Israel
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s Press Office: Trump Is Lying About Her Releasing 7,000 Criminal...
Jewish Congressional Candidate Brad Lander Not Exactly Warmly Welcomed at Indian Protest
CBS News: As 9/11 Anniversary Approaches, Abdul El-Sayed May Face Increased Political Atta...
American Heroes of 9/11: Rescue Dogs
InfantryDort Pens Impassioned Plea to Jeff Bezos: 'Give Us a F***ing Chance!'
NUTTIER Than A Squirrel's BM —> Rosie O’Donnell Claims America Is Making Concentration...
Democrat Caught LYING That His Mom Had to 'Fight to Pay Rent and...
BLINK Twice If You Need HELP! Abdul El-Sayed Presser Clip Looks Like a...

Reporter defends screw-up on Trump's Iraq visit; You see, no one had any info when they went to print

As Twitchy reported, President Trump and Melania Trump made a surprise Christmas-night visit to the troops in Iraq, right around the same time outlets like MSNBC and NBC were running headlines about how Trump was the first president not to pay a Christmas visit to a war zone since 2002.

Advertisement

QZ has updated its story, and reporter Heather Timmons explains what happened: see, the trip had been kept secret from the media, so they apparently had no choice but to run stories about how Trump was just sitting in the Oval Office “watching TV.”

OK, so the reporters didn’t have any information about the trip before they published hit pieces on Trump avoiding the troops at Christmas.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Would someone like to explain to this reporter what a “narrative” is? We can think of plenty of examples recently. If it helps, the narrative is the story you want your audience to come away with, whether or not the facts back it up.

Advertisement

Don’t worry; you can always correct the story later if enough people call you out on it.

Advertisement

“In our defense, White House kept that under wraps,” so we just assumed he wasn’t making a visit a went from there. Great defense.


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement