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Originally posted by patent98310
I saw the whole interview, and he did not handle anything, just dodged a lot of questioning. . I don't care who the interviewer was and if he has an agenda. That is a journalists job, to uncover truth by prying it out. He didn't defame him in his questioning. Paul was very effective at shifting the focus off of him without answering a damn thing. It should make you wonder when politicians avoid questioning and turn it upside down on the interviewer. His tactics are getting in the way of him being a trustworthy man. He is obligated to explain himself, he's a member of the government, and works for the American people now.edit on 10-11-2010 by patent98310 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by mnemeth1
I think Spitzer was unreasonable in his line of questioning.
If Rand was sitting there with a budget in front of him, it would have been appropriate to ask him specifics on programs.
However, it is unreasonable to pick out specific programs and ask for specific numbers on what Rand would cut without Rand having any way to look at the actual budgetary numbers.
It's like asking a brand new CEO to give specifics about what specific changes he's going to make to a corporations production line without the CEO having gone over the data yet or having that data in front of him.