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Wednesday, August 28, 2019

CNN Lost Their Mind (Again): Guess How Long Their Climate Change Town Hall Is

Just when we thought CNN couldn't get any more pathetic, they prove us wrong...again. The network on Tuesday announced their climate change town hall. The debate, scheduled for Sept. 4th will be seven hours long. Yes, seven hours. The reason? The network wants to give each of the 10 candidates ample time to respond to questions during this "unprecedented prime-time event."

Each of the 10 candidates will be given 40 minutes to discuss their plans to address climate change. Hosts Wolf Blitzer, Erin Burnett, Anderson Cooper, Chris Cuomo and Don Lemon will act as moderators.

Here's the schedule of events:

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12 comments:

TheRealRay said...

You couldn't pay me to watch that CRAP !!!

Anonymous said...

6 hours and 59 min of dead air?

Anonymous said...

Moderators.... you can call them that but they're just water carriers for the network. When people lose their souls they can do just about anything without a blink.

Anonymous said...

It will surely be a one sided so called debate.

Anonymous said...

So, the first question I would ask is... What is the correct normal temperature for the earth?

Anonymous said...

The Soros network.

Anonymous said...

Agreed, f-em

Anonymous said...


Just a more elaborate infomercial....for a totally worthless product...by America's least trusted pitchmen and pitchwomen. And should provide lots of sound clips to be used against the clown car cast going forward.

Anonymous said...

Erin Burnett is from Salisbury. I know she doesn't really believe in that crap. Just going along to get along.

Anonymous said...

Here you go again CNN scaring little children so they can’t sleep.

Anonymous said...

Climate Change. Used to be "Global Warming" but they couldn't sell that. More and more people are buying into the hysteria. Meanwhile I have grass to cut...

Anonymous said...

It'll be interesting to see who the advertisers will be. Surely they'll all be socially and environmentally responsible companies, ones that don't contribute even a tiny bit of air, water or soil pollution.