- Description
Chris Matthews of MSNBC's 'Hardball' on “President of the World: The Bill Clinton Phenomenon” which will air on Monday February 21 at 10PM on MSNBC.
- Keywords:
- President
- Clinton
- United States
- World
- America
In order to download Charlie Rose podcasts to iTunes for transfer to an iPod, you must have iTunes installed. If you do, please click the following link to download the podcast for this interview:
itpc://www.charlierose.com/view/itunes/11484
Otherwise, close this window to continue viewing.
Close
Page 1 of 1
Page 1 of 1
AchduLieber 02/23/2011 05:33 PM Report
How about if we cut down on the 'ad hominem' attacks?
doodah 02/23/2011 08:50 AM Report
I suspect 'Chris Matthews' would be a card-toting communist propagandist if it was 'popular' to do so. He trys to be 'American Folksy', but he's an inauthentic-attention-leach. a regular ballet-dancing Ralph Nader-fruitcup wannabe Ronald Reagan.
charlizecourriers 02/21/2011 03:11 PM Report
The people I admire are those men who died in Vietnam, especially those from Matthews' draft board, Clinton's draft board and Rose's draft board-while Matthews, Clinton and Rose were manipulating "the system" to their selfish advantage.
REMant 02/21/2011 10:55 AM Report
If I hear Matthew's 23rd Psalm story one more time, I think I'll puke. Clinton, I suppose, is trying hard to buff up his legacy, like Nixon and Carter, and besides liberals like squeezing each other more than conservatives, so I wouldn't make a lot of that aspect, but the guy probably does need to do more reading. Ppl need to face JFK's neoconservatism; it's probably what got him killed. I remember my reaction to the assassination as being about the same as to the Oklahoma bombing, and Sept 11, 2001, that they were completely avoidable, understandable, and from a point of view, deserved. Things like that rarely come out of the blue. I think Boehner is garnering a lot more admiration than the politicos want to believe. Even liberals on some talk shows believe the admin's budget was offered in bad faith, and even the Post has shifted its stance on spending.