I'm about to give up on CNN. Every time I watch their news coverage, I am stunned by the misspeaks, grammatical errors and just plain gaps in logic. Following the very sad news of Elizabeth Edward's death were these two comments by CNN staffers. In mentioning a colleague's admiration for Edwards, one commentator said, "He spoke of her effusely." The second misspeak—moments later— would have been comical if it had not been related to such a admirable woman. This CNN reporter told us that, "Ms. Edwards had given up treatment when the cancer spread to her bones at the recommendation of her doctor."
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
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I'm about to give up on CNN. Every time I watch their news coverage, I am stunned by the misspeaks, grammatical errors and just plain gaps in logic. Following the very sad news of Elizabeth Edward's death were these two comments by CNN staffers. In mentioning a colleague's admiration for Edwards, one commentator said, "He spoke of her effusely." The second misspeak—moments later— would have been comical if it had not been related to such a admirable woman. This CNN reporter told us that, "Ms. Edwards had given up treatment when the cancer spread to her bones at the recommendation of her doctor."
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