healthmyths
Platinum Member
- Sep 19, 2011
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The reason I'm bring this up is this latest ruling by Poltifact.org...
Marco Rubio says Iran deal breaks 'anytime, anywhere' inspection promise by Barack Obama
Did Obama promise that the agreement with Iran would include an ‘anytime, anywhere’ inspection regime?
This question is a bit more complicated.
We located at least one, and possibly two, instances in which Ben Rhodes -- an assistant to the president and deputy national security advisor for strategic communications and speechwriting -- said the deal would include "anytime, anywhere" inspections.
One of Rhodes’ comments came in an interview with Tapper on April 6, 2015.Tapper asked Rhodes, "So the Israelis have put out this list of things that they think should be in the final deal with Iran, including allowing inspectors to go anywhere, anytime. That seems perfectly reasonable, no?"
Rhodes responded, "Well, Jake, first of all, under this deal, you will have anywhere, anytime 24/7 access as it relates to the nuclear facilities that Iran has."
The second of Rhodes’ comments came on the same day, in an interview with Israel's Channel 10, April 6, 2015. After objecting to the paraphrases used in a widely cited Times of Israel article about the interview, the White House sent us a transcript of the exchange.
Rhodes was asked, "Will the IAEA have the ability to visit anywhere, anytime?"
Rhodes responded, "Yes, if we see something we want to inspect.
Politifact.org ruling:
The statement is partially accurate but leaves out important details, so we rate it Half True.
Marco Rubio says Iran deal breaks anytime anywhere inspection promise by Barack Obama PolitiFact
So from Politifact's perspective what Obama's suboridinates say is not what Obama agrees with.
OK... So why didn't Obama make it clear to his subordinates what his position was?
Either way we have a dysfunctional administration that will use deceit, tricks LIEs to get their political way... remember this is what Obama told us all in his book...Dreams from My Father"... July 18,1995!
"It was usually an effective tactic, another one of those tricks I had learned.
People were satisfied so long as you were courteous and smiled and made no sudden moves.
They were more than satisfied. They were revealed.
Such a pleasant surprise to find a well-mannered young black man who didn't seem angry all the time."
So why does Politifact continue to support this liar and his lying administration???
Well here are the FACTS about Politifact.org..
The Tampa Bay Times, which produces the PolitFact Truth-o-Meter, has not endorsed a single Republican candidate this century for any of the three most important positions on the Florida election ballot. Accordingly, the Times scores a Pants on Fire for its lack of objectivity, according to an extensive analysis by Media Trackers Florida.
Since 2000, the Times has issued 10 endorsements in elections for U.S. President, U.S. Senate, and Florida Governor. Nine of the 10 endorsements went to Democrats, with the sole exception being the Times endorsement of Democrat-leaning Independent Charlie Crist in the 2010 U.S. Senate contest.
According to the Media Trackers analysis, PolitiFact Florida issued its derisive Pants on Fire ruling against 27 individuals. Of those 27 individuals, 22 are Republicans, three are Independents or individuals with no clear party affiliation, and only two are Democrats.
PolitiFact Parent Tampa Bay Times Scores Pants on Fire for Partisan Bias - Media Trackers
So to those of you using Politifact.org as your "truth meter"... consider their bias!
PolitiFact assigns “Pants on Fire” or “False” ratings to 39 percent of Republican statements compared to just 12 percent of Democrats since January 2010 …
But although PolitiFact provides a blueprint as to how statements arerated, it does not detail how statements are selected.
For while there is no doubt members of both political parties make numerous factual as well as inaccurate statements – and everything in between – there remains a fundamental question of which statements (by which politicians) are targeted for analysis in the first place.
A Smart Politics content analysis of more than 500 PolitiFact stories from January 2010 through January 2011 finds that current and former Republican officeholders have been assigned substantially harsher grades by the news organization than their Democratic counterparts.
In total, 74 of the 98 statements by political figures judged “false” or “pants on fire” over the last 13 months were given to Republicans, or 76 percent, compared to just 22 statements for Democrats (22 percent).
Selection bias at Politifact Hot Air
Marco Rubio says Iran deal breaks 'anytime, anywhere' inspection promise by Barack Obama
Did Obama promise that the agreement with Iran would include an ‘anytime, anywhere’ inspection regime?
This question is a bit more complicated.
We located at least one, and possibly two, instances in which Ben Rhodes -- an assistant to the president and deputy national security advisor for strategic communications and speechwriting -- said the deal would include "anytime, anywhere" inspections.
One of Rhodes’ comments came in an interview with Tapper on April 6, 2015.Tapper asked Rhodes, "So the Israelis have put out this list of things that they think should be in the final deal with Iran, including allowing inspectors to go anywhere, anytime. That seems perfectly reasonable, no?"
Rhodes responded, "Well, Jake, first of all, under this deal, you will have anywhere, anytime 24/7 access as it relates to the nuclear facilities that Iran has."
The second of Rhodes’ comments came on the same day, in an interview with Israel's Channel 10, April 6, 2015. After objecting to the paraphrases used in a widely cited Times of Israel article about the interview, the White House sent us a transcript of the exchange.
Rhodes was asked, "Will the IAEA have the ability to visit anywhere, anytime?"
Rhodes responded, "Yes, if we see something we want to inspect.
Politifact.org ruling:
The statement is partially accurate but leaves out important details, so we rate it Half True.
Marco Rubio says Iran deal breaks anytime anywhere inspection promise by Barack Obama PolitiFact
So from Politifact's perspective what Obama's suboridinates say is not what Obama agrees with.
OK... So why didn't Obama make it clear to his subordinates what his position was?
Either way we have a dysfunctional administration that will use deceit, tricks LIEs to get their political way... remember this is what Obama told us all in his book...Dreams from My Father"... July 18,1995!
"It was usually an effective tactic, another one of those tricks I had learned.
People were satisfied so long as you were courteous and smiled and made no sudden moves.
They were more than satisfied. They were revealed.
Such a pleasant surprise to find a well-mannered young black man who didn't seem angry all the time."
So why does Politifact continue to support this liar and his lying administration???
Well here are the FACTS about Politifact.org..
The Tampa Bay Times, which produces the PolitFact Truth-o-Meter, has not endorsed a single Republican candidate this century for any of the three most important positions on the Florida election ballot. Accordingly, the Times scores a Pants on Fire for its lack of objectivity, according to an extensive analysis by Media Trackers Florida.
Since 2000, the Times has issued 10 endorsements in elections for U.S. President, U.S. Senate, and Florida Governor. Nine of the 10 endorsements went to Democrats, with the sole exception being the Times endorsement of Democrat-leaning Independent Charlie Crist in the 2010 U.S. Senate contest.
According to the Media Trackers analysis, PolitiFact Florida issued its derisive Pants on Fire ruling against 27 individuals. Of those 27 individuals, 22 are Republicans, three are Independents or individuals with no clear party affiliation, and only two are Democrats.
PolitiFact Parent Tampa Bay Times Scores Pants on Fire for Partisan Bias - Media Trackers
So to those of you using Politifact.org as your "truth meter"... consider their bias!
PolitiFact assigns “Pants on Fire” or “False” ratings to 39 percent of Republican statements compared to just 12 percent of Democrats since January 2010 …
But although PolitiFact provides a blueprint as to how statements arerated, it does not detail how statements are selected.
For while there is no doubt members of both political parties make numerous factual as well as inaccurate statements – and everything in between – there remains a fundamental question of which statements (by which politicians) are targeted for analysis in the first place.
A Smart Politics content analysis of more than 500 PolitiFact stories from January 2010 through January 2011 finds that current and former Republican officeholders have been assigned substantially harsher grades by the news organization than their Democratic counterparts.
In total, 74 of the 98 statements by political figures judged “false” or “pants on fire” over the last 13 months were given to Republicans, or 76 percent, compared to just 22 statements for Democrats (22 percent).
Selection bias at Politifact Hot Air