This is definitely the saddest news of the day. No, the week. No, thecentury. Basically, it is the saddest thing ever. EVER. NBC's David Gregory, best known for asking really great questions on "Meet the Press" and getting his objective journalist on by
I've seen dancing. I've worked with dancing. Dancing was a good friend of mine. What this shitmuffin did with Karl Effing Rove was no dancing.
Nope. Who the hell gets up on a Sunday morning at that unholy hour? In the fall I have to set my alarm so that I can get up at 1 pm to watch the early afternoon gridiron sportsball game.
If Corporations are people, then Corporations that pay people who suck $4M to quit are fkg idiots.
I've seen dancing. I've worked with dancing. Dancing was a good friend of mine. What this shitmuffin did with Karl Effing Rove was no dancing.
I was hoping it would be Amy Goodman.
Aren't all queefs in French? Or do they just sound like it?
Nope. Who the hell gets up on a Sunday morning at that unholy hour? In the fall I have to set my alarm so that I can get up at 1 pm to watch the early afternoon gridiron sportsball game.
This good news for John McCain since his consistently wrong opinions will still be welcome.
Press the Meat doesn't have a lousy Host problem as much as it has a lousy guest problem.
Some people suck. Some people suck for money. But getting paid $4 million to stop sucking doesn't suck.
All his vacuum cleaner could snort, as I recall.
As it was for the CEO's, so shall it be for TV presenters.
Watch ESPN hire him for curling matches and sail boat races.
The problem with Gregory is that he is not a blond and he doesn’t have big boobs*
*Fox News Human Resource Department
Hey, for $4 million smackers I'll declare I wasn't worthy to lick the boots my employer wore.
But now we get "Meet The Press" - with 200% more "horse race" coverage!
Journalism&#039;s <a href="http:\/\/www.newrepublic.com\/article\/114099\/luke-russert-why-does-young-washington-dislike-him#" target="_blank">dude-bro</a>-in-<strike>chief</strike>-waiting.
And if anyone needs to mark the point at which <i>The New Republic</i> jumped the shark, the linked article is an excellent candidate.