secretary of state hillary clinton know about benghazi and when did she know it, there were hours and hours of questions and speeches by members of the committee that had nothing to do with that. what we saw, as i suggested would happen here last night on this program, was really a debate. a debate between hillary clinton and seven republican members of congress. the republican debate team composed of mostly angry men, was no match for hillary clinton s cool. i mean cool in the marshall mcclewan sense. it was in his seminal work understanding media that he said tv is a cool medium. he described the first televised presidential debate in the 1960s as the difference between hot and cold. mcclewan insisted that on tv cool will always win.
composed of mostly angry men, was no match for hillary clinton s cool. i mean cool in the marshall mcclewan sense. it was in his seminal work understanding media that he said tv is a cool medium. he described the first televised presidential debate in the 1960s as a contest between hot and cool. nixon was hot and seemingly angry, while john f. kennedy stayed cool. mcclewan insisted that on tv cool will always win. today it was as if hillary clinton reread mcclewan last night and trey gowdy had never heard of him. also with us, john dean, former white house counsel to president nixon during watergate who testified at those hearings.