To the Point

The Attack Media and the Reverse Race Card

White House priorities have been overshadowed this week by a false charge of reverse racism. What was the role of the media, from the right to the mainstream? Should the President address the issue directly? Also, Bell's highly paid public servants call it quits, and the death of the energy bill.

By Warren Olney • Jul 23, 2010 • 50m Listen

White House priorities have been overshadowed this week by a false charge of reverse racism. What was the role of the media, from the right to the mainstream? Should the President address the issue directly? Also, the City of Bell's highly paid public servants call it quits, and the energy bill has been shelved for this session of Congress. What about US leadership against climate change?

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Darrell Satzman
Producer
Julia Flucht
Producer, 'To the Point'

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To the Point

The Attack Media and the Reverse Race Card

White House priorities have been overshadowed this week by a false charge of reverse racism. What was the role of the media, from the right to the mainstream? Should the President address the issue directly? Also, Bell's highly paid public servants call it quits, and the death of the energy bill.

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To the Point

The Attack Media and the Reverse Race Card

White House priorities have been overshadowed this week by a false charge of reverse racism. What was the role of the media, from the right to the mainstream? Should the President address the issue directly? Also, Bell's highly paid public servants call it quits, and the death of the energy bill.

Share