SCHUMER SHUTDOWN SALE: 60% Off VIP Memberships!
CNN Forced to Admit the Long Security Lines at Atlanta Have Totally Vanished
Speaker Johnson Tells the Senate to Shove It on DHS Funding Measure
Wait, That's Why PA House Dems Pulled Their National Women's Month Resolution
Things Are Getting Ugly Among Congressional Republicans Over the Senate's DHS Move
House Republicans Just Shut Down Senate DHS Funding Bill – Here's What They...
Traditional Media Is Dying a Slow Death – What Comes Next Could Be...
Numbers Show Trump Will Determine Who Wins Texas' Republican Senate Primary
This State Just Passed Another Law Infringing on the Second Amendment
Kimmel's Dumb Joke More Telling than Funny
NSSF Praises Utah Governor for Signing Law Protecting Gun Industry From Leftist Lawsuits
This Squad Member Called for Taxpayer-Funded Reparations for Illegal Immigrants
Non-Controversial Issues Are Now Controversial: Nick Shirley Calls Out Democrats and Fraud...
Stephen Miller: Democrats Are 'At War' With the Heroes Protecting Americans
Pentagon Considers Sending 10,000 Troops to Middle East Amid Operation Epic Fury
Tipsheet

Claws Out: Fox Business Promises "Real Debate" On Nov. 10

Claws Out: Fox Business Promises "Real Debate" On Nov. 10

The CNBC Republican primary debate last week was a disaster of epic proportions. Now, Fox Business, the host of the upcoming Republican primary debate on November 10, has launched a new promo touting themselves as the hosts of the "real debate" that will ask "real questions."

Advertisement

From CNN Money:

"CNBC never asked the real questions, never covered the real issues," a Fox narrator says in a commercial. "That's why on November 10 the real debate about our economy and our future is only on Fox Business Network."

The commercial started running on Thursday night, one day after CNBC's debate. It's a shot at Fox Business' rival with Fox taking advantage of the widespread criticism of its competitor's performance.

CNBC was heavily criticized by the RNC for straying from the planned focus on the economy and financial issues during the debate. At one point, a candidate was asked a question about fantasy football.

The purpose of the debates is to find out how candidates feel about certain issues prior to the primary elections. The CNBC debate did little to help with this endeavor, and quickly dissolved into an unruly, chaotic mess. The Fox Business debate will eliminate opening statements, and will give the candidates a longer time limit to answer questions and rebut attacks.

The November 10 debate will be held in Milwaukee.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement