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David Rosenbaum

• November 24 -- A
Fact-Starved Tidbit on Rising U.S. Hunger
The Times takes a musty liberal anecdote as fact: "In a
reflection of a growing need among the working poor, demonstrated in lengthening
lines at food banks and pantries, Congress approved an increase of nearly $1.5
billion in the food stamp program."
• November 4 -- Bush's
"Code Words" to Christians
Bush's successful reelection strategy was based partially on transmitting
"code words" to evangelicals, says Elisabeth Bumiller.
• October 25 -- Bush
Out to Break with The Great Society
David Rosenbaum and Robin Toner insist Bush is out to break with the Great
Society: "Mr. Bush would, in important ways, break with the underpinnings
of the New Deal and the Great Society that have directed the government's
domestic policies for generations."
• October 22 -- Pro-Kerry
Speculations as Undisputable "Facts"
David Rosenbaum's latest "Fact Check" defends Kerry's health plan,
but his "Facts" are quite disputable.
• October 19 -- The
Times Nails Kerry's Anti-Bush Exaggerations
The Times fact-checks Kerry.
• October 15 -- Fact-Checking
Bush's Tax Cuts from a Liberal Angle
David Rosenbaum's economic fact-check purports to hit both Kerry and Bush
for misleading statements, but as usual Bush comes off worse.
• October 14 -- More
Misleading on Bush's Tax Cuts
David Rosenbaum uses two pro-Democratic groups to allege Bush misled on
taxes during the final presidential debate.
• October 4 -- Kerry
Doesn’t Flip Flop, He Just "Changes His Emphasis"
Kerry's not a flip-flopper, he just emphasizes different things at different
times: "Concerning Iraq, a review of Mr. Kerry's public statements found
that his position had been quite consistent. But as the politics changed, Mr.
Kerry repeatedly changed his emphasis."
• September 20 -- "Tendentious"
Fact-Checking at the Times
A "Fact Check" feature on the campaign defends (no surprise) John
Kerry. And the online version includes an amusing gaffe never meant for
publication.
• June 10 -- Reagan's
Budgetary Dishonesty Continues With Bush
David Rosenbaum thinks Reagan began a trend in budgetary dishonesty that Bush
continues today.

• July 17 --
Tax Cuts Cause Deficits, But
Medicare Spending Doesn’t?
David Rosenbaum’s front-page story is headlined: “White House Sees A $455
Billion Gap In The ’03 Budget -- Would Be Biggest U.S. Deficit -- Democrats
Point to Tax Cuts.” Why not “Conservatives Point to Medicare Drug Spending?”
E-mail
TimesWatch Director, Clay Waters, with TimesWatch feedback at
cwaters@mediaresearch.org
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