It is time for Andrea Mitchell to retire

[annabanana]

Mrs. Greenspan is no longer capable of opening her mouth without concern trolling everything the President does or doesn't do or say..

It is getting too obvious to excuse.

[tularetom]

1. No it isn't

It's way past time.

[Scuba]

2. Way, way past.

[Iggo]

3. Is it 1997 already?

[onecaliberal]

4. It is decades overdue.

[Johonny]

5. So she's headed to CNBC where news people retire to when they want to be on the air

but don't want people to watch them.

[BlueMTexpat]

6. Long past, IMO. eom

[spanone]

7. she pisses me off every time i watch her

m$nbc has sucked a lot lately....this morning, col. jack jacobs was 'concerned' that Obama didn't have a strategy to put 100 to 200 THOUSAND fucking troops

on the ground to take on ISIS. fuck these military 'consultants'

[annabanana]

8. Have you noticed that more and more of the "military analysts" they have on are

the CEOs and owners of security contractor firms?

It's like a Blackwater parade on MSNBC this past week.

[spanone]

9. they had stephen hadley on today.....neocon deluxe

George W. Bush administration[edit]
Hadley served as a senior foreign and defense policy adviser to then-Governor Bush during the 2000 presidential campaign and worked in the Bush-Cheney Transition on the National Security Council. Previous to this position, he was a partner in the Washington, D.C. law firm of Shea & Gardner and a principal in The Scowcroft Group, Inc., an international consulting firm.

He had been Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor from January 22, 2001. In 2002, Hadley was a member of the White House Iraq Group. He admitted fault in allowing a disputed claim about Iraq's quest for nuclear weapons material to be included in Bush's January 28, 2003 State of the Union Address (see Yellowcake forgery). On July 22, 2003, Hadley offered his resignation to Bush because he had "failed in that responsibility" and that "the high standards the president set were not met." Bush denied Hadley's request. Amid this, The Times of London reported that Hadley was Bob Woodward's source for Valerie Plame's name in the CIA leak scandal, but this report proved to be false when Richard Armitage admitted that he was Woodward's source.[4]

On January 26, 2005, he replaced Condoleezza Rice as National Security Advisor, upon Rice's confirmation as Secretary of State. Beginning in 2009, he served as senior adviser for international affairs at the United States Institute for Peace in Washington, DC.[5] On January 24, 2014, he was elected chairman of the Board of Directors of the U.S. Institute of Peace.

In former president Jimmy Carter's book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, Hadley is referred to, without being named, as personally denying Carter permission to visit Syrian president Bashar al-Assad in early 2005 due to "differences with Syria concerning U.S. policy in Iraq."[6]

[Octafish]

10. Bet her replacement will be worse.

Then, that's the age we limp in.

[MrMickeysMom]

11. I believe pigeons are starting to land on her husband...

Maybe he needs someone to feed them. Fossilized ideas and Mr. Greenspan's moment of zen, "oops, I fucked up" plus all that money should go towards something useful... Hell, she could pay someone to brush off the bird do-do, at least.

These 1/10th percenters are the controlling past. They are layered with dollar bills coming out of their ears.

[Kid Berwyn]

12. She was a cheerleader for Smirko's illegal Iraq invasion.

From FAIR (Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting)::

...In Andrea Mitchell‘s report on NBC Nightly News (2/5/03), Powell’s allegations became actual capabilities of the Iraqi military: “Powell played a tape of a Mirage jet retrofitted to spray simulated anthrax, and a model of Iraq’s unmanned drones, capable of spraying chemical or germ weapons within a radius of at least 550 miles.”

https://fair.org/home/where-are-they-now-the-reporters-who-got-iraq-so-wrong/