Dennis Prager criticizes the Washington Post for suppressing conservative dissent, pointing to a White House press briefing where Post reporter Cleve Woodson called Twitter misinformation an "American issue." Prager mocks the paper's "democracy dies in darkness" slogan, arguing the outlet itself contributes to that darkness.
At the White House press conference, the White House's press briefing on Monday, Washington Post reporter Cleve Woodson said, I think that misinformation on Twitter is not just a campaign issue, it's an American issue. What role does the White House or the president have in sort of stopping that or stopping the spread of that, or sort of intervening in that. Not exactly articulately phrased, but it doesn't matter. What is the role of the White House in combating misinformation? That charming. A CNN reporter— is that a CNN reporter who said this? Washington Post reporter, yeah. Which means, how will you censor conservative views if you're— if you are elected? If the Democrats are reelected, how will you suppress dissent? That's what the question was from a Washington Post reporter. The unctuous slogan of the Washington Post is democracy dies in darkness. They should add, and we contribute to that darkness on a daily basis. For the full episode of The Dennis Prager Show, go to pragertopia.com, sign up, and become a full member.
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