Lawrence O'Donnell: Tucker Carlson 'passionately' hates Trump & the truth - The Last Word - MSNBC

[Rhiannon12866]

MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell analyzes the latest documents released in the Dominion Voting Systems defamation lawsuit against Fox, which include Tucker Carlson telling his fellow Fox hosts in texts that the election lies being repeated on the network were making him “paranoid and crazy.” - Aired on 03/07/2023.

[SunSeeker]

1. K & R for exposure.

[Rhiannon12866]

2. Lawrence really did get the last word on the day - yikes!

[SunSeeker]

3. Great show!

[Rhiannon12866]

4. I agree, the best evaluation of the night, IMO

And he had some great guests as well, though I will never figure out why MSNBC often neglects to upload his guest interviews since he attracts the best guests.

[katmondoo]

5. Yes it was great, Morning Joe should have watched it. I guess they went to bed early.

[Rhiannon12866]

6. They must have to at the hour they're on

But they're both on MSNBC, Lawrence could leave them notes...

[MagaSmash]

7. What kind of "reporter" (Maria Bartiromo) does't check their Sources?

Apple could not carry the Fox App.
Comcast could refuse to air the network
Local Stations can refuse to carry the channel.

[SunSeeker]

8. What did she need to check? That email told her everything.

That email from her source told her everything she needed to know, namely that her source was a lunatic who talked to the wind. Yet she cut that part out of her reporting, only mentioning a relatively minor part of the immense insanity in that email, namely the voting machines switching votes stuff.

Bartiromo knew her source was a loon. She aired key pieces of her nuttery anyway, and cut out the rest to HIDE her source's lunacy. She did it for the ratings. And then shamelessly said she believed her when deposed about it.

[Rhiannon12866]

9. You're right, it's all about the ratings, nothing else matters - like accuracy.

And distorting the truth to the point of outright lying is accepted policy. And since they were all doing it, it became "company policy." The Groupthink became contagious and since they got the results they wanted, nobody thought it was "wrong."