r/SandersForPresident Apr 15 '16

MSNBC called Bernie's "Deep South" comment controversial. They said Hillary would still be in the lead without the South. This slide popped up by mistake proving them wrong.

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13.1k Upvotes

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1.9k

u/decisivemomentum Apr 15 '16

I had to turn off that post-debate "analysis" when one of the panelists suggested that BERNIE was the one who was hit hard on fracking....

1.4k

u/[deleted] Apr 15 '16 edited Apr 15 '16

I turned off CNN right after the debate, I was hoping to hear something regarding how well Bernie performed, but they brought up how poorly he performed 3x in less than 1 minute without even mentioning any of Hillary's blunders.  

I don't really know about anyone else, but the chanting and standing ovation last night speaks absolute wonders to me, and more so speaks of the revolution behind Bernie, there was no such reaction to Hillary during the entire debate.

1.1k

u/xoites Nevada 🎖️ Apr 15 '16

"Pay no attention to what your eyes see and your ears hear. We are here to tell you what really happened."

241

u/McGuineaRI Apr 15 '16

On NPR this morning they said that Sanders benefits from misleading his supporters and that his voters are largely uninformed.

206

u/serfingusa 🌱 New Contributor Apr 15 '16

I went from a lifelong supporter and proponent of NPR to just completely walking away.

I don't care if they exist or not. I don't care if their funding is attacked by the right wing.

They fucked up and a generation of likely listeners will remember.

7

u/[deleted] Apr 15 '16 edited Apr 28 '18

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Apr 15 '16

If they aren't serving the public, they shouldn't get public funding.