A Federal Judge Isn't Buying Hunter's Drugs and Guns Argument
RNC Joins Lawsuit to Ban Illegal Ballot Drop Boxes in a Key Swing...
New Bill Would Issue Additional Requirement to Vote
Netanyahu Delivers Message As Biden Blocks Aid
New Video 'Directly Contradicts' the Biden DoD's Conclusions About Abbey Gate Bombing
Biden Threw $7.5 Billion at EV Chargers in 2021. Here's How Many Have...
It's Unsettling How Stormy Daniels Has Lawrence O'Donnell Sounding Like a Harlequin Romanc...
Entitled Illegal Immigrants Send Mayor Long List of Demands: 'Unlimited Showers, Fresh Foo...
Joe Biden Faces Impeachment Calls After Threatening to Withhold Weapons From Israel
Not Shocking: Majority of Democrats Agree With Pro-Hamas Campus Protesters
The First Faculty-Led Pro-Hamas Protest Is Here
One State Created a Hotline to Enforce a Transgender Bathroom Law. Here's What...
A Bill Is Finally Here to Revoke Visa for Pro-Hamas Protesters
RFK Shows Support for Abortions Up Until Birth
House Democrats Call on Biden to Secure the Border
Tipsheet

‘Take That, Bibi’: PBS Journalist Mocks Israeli Prime Minister After Iran Deal Victory

PBS journalist Gwen Ifill isn't even trying to hide her cheerleading for the Obama administration. After the president gained the 34th and final vote needed to secure his nuclear negotiation with Iran Wednesday, Ifill posted a simple message for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on her Twitter account.

Advertisement

The graph she retweeted was originally posted by the official White House account. It appeared to be a mockery of Prime Minister Netanyahu’s address to the United Nations in 2012, when he presented an illustration of a nuclear bomb to demonstrate how Iran would progress in its dangerous pursuit of a nuclear weapon.

In the past, Ifill has been tasked with moderating vice presidential debates, covering seven presidential campaigns and interviewing politicians on significant policy issues. In other words, she is not in a role that is supposed to be open to editorializing.

Her online bio includes the reason she decided to pursue broadcast journalism:

"I always knew I wanted to be a journalist, and my first love was newspapers," Ifill said. "But public broadcasting provides the best of both worlds-combining the depth of newspapering with the immediate impact of broadcast television."

Advertisement

Now, she is feeling the immediate impact of posting a biased tweet, as outraged social media users are promptly responding:

One last note: Despite the media bias and Secretary of State John Kerry's reassurances that the administration's framework will 'get the job done,' Guy reported earlier today that Americans oppose the deal by (a not even close) 30 points.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement