Chapter
Misleading Video Sting By James O'Keefe
51:26 - 58:08 (06:41)
Conservative activist James O'Keefe released a heavily edited video purporting to show a senior executive at National Public Radio making disparaging comments about the Tea Party movement and calling Republicans "anti-intellectual." The video was later debunked, but O'Keefe's tactics remain popular among right-wing media outlets and politicians.
Clips
An overview of the early days of James O'Keefe's career as a conservative media figure, including his first scandal involving an attempted prank on CNN reporter Abby Boudreaux and his partnership with Andrew Breitbart, who later partly disavowed him.
51:26 - 53:05 (01:38)
Summary
An overview of the early days of James O'Keefe's career as a conservative media figure, including his first scandal involving an attempted prank on CNN reporter Abby Boudreaux and his partnership with Andrew Breitbart, who later partly disavowed him.
ChapterMisleading Video Sting By James O'Keefe
EpisodePart One: James O'Keefe: The Patron Saint of News Grifters
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Project Veritas is once again faced with accusations of deceptive editing, this time with a video featuring Ron Schiller, the former CEO of NPR, where they selectively edited out context to misrepresent his views on conservatives and the Tea Party.
53:05 - 54:11 (01:06)
Summary
Project Veritas is once again faced with accusations of deceptive editing, this time with a video featuring Ron Schiller, the former CEO of NPR, where they selectively edited out context to misrepresent his views on conservatives and the Tea Party.
ChapterMisleading Video Sting By James O'Keefe
EpisodePart One: James O'Keefe: The Patron Saint of News Grifters
PodcastBehind the Bastards
James O'Keefe and his conservative outfit, Project Veritas, attempted to "sting" The Washington Post with a phony tip about Roy Moore, but the scam fell apart after basic Googling by the Post's reporters.
54:11 - 58:08 (03:56)
Summary
James O'Keefe and his conservative outfit, Project Veritas, attempted to "sting" The Washington Post with a phony tip about Roy Moore, but the scam fell apart after basic Googling by the Post's reporters.