Biased journalists of the Obama administration

Biased journalists of the Obama administration is a list of liberal activist journalists currently working for Barack Obama's White House. These journalists openly praised Obama during his campaign for the presidency while simultaneously hiding any criticism of him from the American public. Example, Daren Briscoe said of Obama, “On the campaign trail, Obama doesn’t seek sympathy: he evokes hope.” Currently, there are twelve MSM journalists rewarded by Obama for their support.[1]

Journalist:  |  Obama position:  |  Former employer:  |  Comments:

|
|
|

Daren Briscoe  |  Deputy associate director of public affairs for the Office of National Drug Control Policy  |  Newsweek magazine  |  Correspondent who was embedded with Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign
Warren Bass  |  Adviser to United Nations Ambassador Dr. Susan Rice.  |  Washington Post |
Jay Carney  |  Assistant to the Vice President and Director of Communications  |  Time magazine  |
Linda Douglass  |  Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs at the Department of Health and Human Services  |  ABC News |  Senior strategist and senior campaign spokesperson on the road for the Obama campaign
Kate Albright-Hann  |  “content lead” for the Obama transition Web site  |  CNN |  Director of “new media” for the Obama campaign
Peter Gosselin  |  Speechwriter for Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner  |  LA Times |
Sasha Johnson  |  Press Secretary at the Department of Transportation  |  CNN  |
Beverley Lumpkin  |  Press Secretary at the Justice Department  |  ABC News  |
Aneesh Raman  |  |  CNN  |  Worked in communications for the Obama campaign
Rick Weiss  |  Communications director and senior policy strategist at the White House Office of Science and Technology  |  Washington Post  |
Jill Zuckman  |  Director of Public Affairs for the Department of Transportation  |  Chicago Tribune |
Rosa Brooks  |  Adviser at the Pentagon  |  LA Times  |

## References[edit]

1. ↑ Revolving Door from Journalism to Team Obama Now Up to a Dozen, media Research Center, July 29, 2009