Hillary Clinton’s eyes welled up at a campaign stop in New Hampshire today, and you can bet that her brief moment of emotion is going to be chewed over endlessly over the next 24 hours. In an early take on the “story,” the New York Times’ Patrick Healey and Marc Santora take the odd route of inserting the press themselves in their description of the moment:
“Some of us are right some of us are wrong,” she continued, firming up a bit — and sounding, some reporters felt, either angry or resentful about Senator Barack Obama. “Some of us are ready, and some of us are not. Some of us know what we’ll do on day one and some of us don’t.” (emphasis ours)
She sounded angry or resentful about Obama? That’s a fascinating bit of mind reading by the two Times scribes. We wonder what other tricks—other than being able to peer inside the private thoughts of politicians—they can do.





Recent Comments
-
Fay33Pate on
Looking for Haiti’s Lost, Online
(1)
-
Mark Dawson on
"Rejuvenating American Journalism"
(7)
-
new era hats on
The Economy Today: Recession Sickness
(6)
-
nasharti on
Tax Talk
(2)
-
Fur on
Trudy Lieberman Campaign Desk Archive
(4)
-
Donald I on
The Education of Herb And Marion Sandler
(9)
-
danny bloom on
Newser, The Fly on the Wall, and Aggregation
(2)
-
Linda Hughes on
Update on Medicare Advantage Plans
(31)
More