Ok. Conservatives might have Fox. O'Reilly isnít a liberal, thatís for sure (though I might be wrong ñ he opposes the death penalty, whereas most
conservatives support it so I hear). Greta was a CNN employee who came to fox. While at CNN she seemed to support Clinton (didnít think he should be
impeached, etc). The Hannity and Colmes show speaks for itself. Of course WSJ may support republicans ñ itís a paper about money, capitalism and isnít
going to support candidates that donít support what the journal stands for. I donít see the WSJ as being mass media like CNN, FOX, MSNBC, etc ñ itís
apples and oranges. Rush? Címon ñ same thing as WSJ ñ even more so. Rush isnít news ñ itís conservative commentary and quite honestly itís successful.
(Why canít the left counter with a leftist/liberal talk show??? ñ wait, they have and they all fail). In reality ñ they do have a radio market: itís
NPR. Which can only succeed with public funds.
So, while the conservatives may have fair and balanced Fox on their side the balance of the media is still tilted to the left. And if the WSJ
editorial page is right leaning then what about the NY Times ñ their whole paper is left bias. Not to mention all the other so-called former democrats
at the other outlets like CNN ñ they mention Tony Snow ñ but what about Chris Matthews, Russert, Phillips, George Stephanopoulos, Dan Rather (a Demsy
fundraiser favorite), Katie Couric (secure.mediaresearch.org...) and the list goes on and on. Oh ñ
howís Donahue doing these days.


). But I don't know how they act in the USA.
