Wait, That Cannot Be James Talarico's Latest Voter Outreach Strategy?
Socialists Are Now Calling for the Political Banishment of Graham Platner's Top Aide
Sportscaster Torches WNBA Commissioner for Canceling Interview Over Caitlin Clark Controve...
The Trump Administration Just Subpoenaed Some NYT Reporters. Here's Why.
OPEC’s Grip Slips on Production and Prices
The Democrats' Favorite Streamer Is Begging for a Defamation Lawsuit
Is AI Leading to a Dumbed-Down and Misled Populace?
The Narrative Wars
A Filmmaker’s Journey Into Artificial Intelligence
Japan Chooses Reliable Energy Over Climate Nonsense
If All You Have Is a ‘Wet Bulb,’ Everything Looks Like Greenhouse Warming
Big Tech vs. Restaurants
Trump Reveals What Happens if Iran Assassinates Him
Garland Man Extradited From Qatar After Fleeing $1 Billion Fraud Charges
Six Charged in $20 Million Medicare, Medicare Fraud Scheme Involving NJ Pharmacy
Tipsheet

Rubio and Cruz Get Loudest Cheers for Taking on 'Pointed,' 'Hostile' CNBC Moderators

Rubio and Cruz Get Loudest Cheers for Taking on 'Pointed,' 'Hostile' CNBC Moderators

This post has been updated.

“Is this a comic book view of the presidency”, “Do you hate your job?”

These were just a few of the pointed questions written and approved by CNBC at Wednesday night’s GOP debate in Boulder, Colorado. 

Advertisement

At about a half hour in, Sen. Marco Rubio had enough. The Florida senator turned the tables on moderators John Harwood, Becky Quick and Carl Quintanilla for their biased interrogation. After referencing a Sun Sentinel op-ed that told Rubio to resign because he hates his job, Quintanillo asked if there was any truth to the claim. 

"I read that editorial today with great amusement," Rubio said. "It's actually evidence of the bias that exists in the American media."

Quick asked Rubio another pointed question later in the evening full of "discredited claims" that the senator said he's not going to "waste 60 seconds" answering.

Rubio gave us a bonus soundbite when he said the mainstream media is the Democrats' "ultimate Super PAC."

Ted Cruz took it from there. The questions thus far, the Texas senator said, “illustrate why the American people don’t trust the media. This is not a cage match...How about talking about substantive issues people care about?” 

Cruz also contrasted Wednesday's questions with the "fawning" questions asked at the first Democratic debate.

Viewers and pundits were on the candidates’ side.

Advertisement

Related:

TED CRUZ

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement