All of the media bigs are going to Iraq with Obama next week. You know, so he doesn't get lonely on his first trip overseas. Chuck Todd, the political director for NBC News, said Obama's ability to draw media interest should not be surprising. "This is the way all of the new guys are treated — whether it was Ronald Reagan, Michael Dukakis, Bill Clinton or George W. Bush," Todd said. "There's always a candidate who gets more 'new guy' treatment versus the other one, and it's not always positive."
Riiiiiiiight. Obama gets adoring media mega-coverage because he's... new. It has nothing to do with media bias.
"The imbalance has appeared in various analyses of the news coverage. The Tyndall Report, a news coverage monitoring service that has the broadcast networks as clients, reports that three newscasts by the traditional networks — which have a combined audience of more than 20 million people — spent 114 minutes covering Obama since June; they spent 48 minutes covering McCain." Surprise, surprise.
This is Obama's greatest advantage -- bigger than the money gap. He has the media and entertainment industries in his pocket. McCain needs to find some 527s willing to do dirty work like Moveon.org is -- or we'll never hear about Wright, Rezko, or Ayers again. We'll never hear about shady Chicago politics. We'll never hear about voting "present". We'll never hear about flip-flops on Iraq, FISA, etc. We'll never hear about his inexperience, his ultra-left voting record, or his utter lack of any evidence of hopey-changey post-partisanship.
You see, Obama is new. But all that stuff is old.
http://http://youtube.com/watch?v=h6EoXjK9fQY







