s asked very incriminating questions or assumed an answer in how it was stated. An example of this would be how Barbara Walters interviewed Bob Dole/Liddy Dole in comparison to Bill Clinton/Hillary Clinton. When interviewing Dole, Barbara Walters asked him about the breakup of his first marriage and whether politics contributed to it. The question was designed to remind the American audience about his divorce and marital problems. It was also an attempt to dig up some dirt if there was any. I thought that the question was completely fair, however, only if the similar question was asked of Bill/Hillary Clinton. One would think that since such a private issue was raised with Dole, it would be raised with Clinton; it wasn’t. She could have and never did ask Clinton about his 12-year adulterous affair with Gennifer Flowers, the Paula Jones sexual harassment suit, or his alleged illegitimate child. Then Barbara Walters asked Liddy Dole, how she could, as the president of the Red Cross, dare accept financial contributions from tobacco companies, and demanded to know whether she would cut off such contributions. Again, this was a fair and tough question, but once again she avoided asking Hillary the same type of questions. She didn’t ask her about her attempts to defame travel office employees, institute false criminal actions against Bobby Dale so her cronies could be put in and why she appointed Craig Livingstone as head of the White House Security, or anything about the missing Whitewater. Accordingly, during this interview Barbara Walters demonstrated a form of liberal bias, by attacking the Doles but not asking any tough questions of the Clintons.11I believe the major networks NBC, ABC, and CBS have played major roles in presenting a liberal media bias. They hide negative stories that surface regarding the Democratic Party, yet are quick to release damaging stories and allegations surrounding the Republican Party. ...
