The Stalinocrats will attempt to blame their across the board failures on the GOP, most likely.
IOW: the usual bullshit.
Former New York Times reporter Nellie Bowles is sounding the alarm on the progressive agenda and warning that mainstream liberal media is playing a crucial role.
In Bowles’ new book, "Morning After the Revolution," she addresses a number of topics – like COVID origins, youth transgender procedures, and cancel culture – that she says she previously was not able to investigate and cover.
"As a reporter at The Times, it was very frustrating to have to put blinders on my curiosity," she told "America’s Newsroom" Wednesday. "So I set out to write this book and ended up quitting the paper. And each chapter is a little bit of a journey and a feature of what I kind of would have written if I had stayed on staff."
Bowles explained on "The Brian Kilmeade Show" that working at The New York Times was initially her dream job, but she quickly found herself in trouble for trying to report on topics that were, according to colleagues, "beyond the purview of a Times reporter."
As a result, she began the Free Press with her wife, Bari Weiss, a former Times opinion editor.
Bowles explained that she didn’t have a goal of changing minds but to simply raise questions and prompt discussion about the impact of progressive policies.
"I'm from San Francisco. I lived there my whole life," she said. "If you're not looking around and seeing the streets and starting to question some of the ideas that got us to that place, I think you're fooling yourself. I think you're an absolute fool if you don't do that."
~ "When you're in the progressive world, as soon as you question any of it, you're called a fascist," she said.
www.foxnews.com
IOW: the usual bullshit.
Ex-NY Times reporter issues warning on liberal media, reveals why she had to leave
Nellie Bowles says only 'fools' wouldn't be questioning progressive agenda in cities like San Francisco
Former New York Times reporter Nellie Bowles is sounding the alarm on the progressive agenda and warning that mainstream liberal media is playing a crucial role.
In Bowles’ new book, "Morning After the Revolution," she addresses a number of topics – like COVID origins, youth transgender procedures, and cancel culture – that she says she previously was not able to investigate and cover.
"As a reporter at The Times, it was very frustrating to have to put blinders on my curiosity," she told "America’s Newsroom" Wednesday. "So I set out to write this book and ended up quitting the paper. And each chapter is a little bit of a journey and a feature of what I kind of would have written if I had stayed on staff."
Bowles explained on "The Brian Kilmeade Show" that working at The New York Times was initially her dream job, but she quickly found herself in trouble for trying to report on topics that were, according to colleagues, "beyond the purview of a Times reporter."
As a result, she began the Free Press with her wife, Bari Weiss, a former Times opinion editor.
Bowles explained that she didn’t have a goal of changing minds but to simply raise questions and prompt discussion about the impact of progressive policies.
"I'm from San Francisco. I lived there my whole life," she said. "If you're not looking around and seeing the streets and starting to question some of the ideas that got us to that place, I think you're fooling yourself. I think you're an absolute fool if you don't do that."
~ "When you're in the progressive world, as soon as you question any of it, you're called a fascist," she said.
Ex-NY Times reporter issues warning on liberal media, reveals why she had to leave
Author Nellie Bowles reflected on her new book, "Morning After the Revolution," where she dove into topics that she said she was unable to cover as a reporter for The New York Times.
www.foxnews.com
Last edited:
