call seriously. mm-hmm. a friend of mine is ron poe peel, maybe the best marketer of the last half century on television. this is marketing. introducing a concept we didn t know existed before and by sheer weight of insistence and repetition, making it a thing. mm-hmm. it s interesting, calling a phone call perfect, and that wasn t just a tick. when i first read that, i thought that s just the way he happened to put it when he was sitting there eating fun ons and typing one night, but he uses it over and over again. it s interesting, you usually call something perfect when you re rating it from a distance and often in a kind of tacky way, it s as if he s judging some sort of beauty contest or something, which shows you how far he is from thinking about what the issues really are with why people have certain issues with the content of the call. and of course the marketing part comes in, in that there s a complete disconnect when it comes to him and his people with
his base is calling it a perfect call seriously. a friend of mine is ron poe peel, maybe the best marketer of the last half century on television. this is marketing, introducing a concept we didn t know existed before and by sheer weight of insistence and repetition making it a thing. mm-hmm. it s interesting calling a phone call perfect, and that that wasn t just a tick. when i first read that i thought that s just the way he happened to put it when he was sitting there eating funions and typing one night. you usually call something perfect when you re rating it from a distance. it s as if he s judging some sort of beauty contest or something, it was perfect, which shows you how far he is from thinking about what the issues really are, with why people have issues with the content of the call. the marketing part comes in in
valley podcast at slate and the author of over a dozen books in his spare time. when you re not here we re thinking about what we re going to ask you on your next appearance. that s wonderful to hear. as my mom would say, that beats a poke in the eye with a sharp stick. you should do a show on that. please. i actually will. phraseology. perfect phone call. not in the recorded human history have i ever heard a phone call described as perfect because it s such an imperfect vehicle to start with. so the news media is now calling it a perfect call ironically. his base is calling it a perfect call seriously. a friend of mine is ron poe peel, maybe the best marketer of the last half century on television. this is marketing, introducing a concept we didn t know existed before and by sheer weight of insistence and repetition making it a thing. mm-hmm. it s interesting calling a phone
the huffington post and political columnist dana milbank. dana, the boston globe has a profile today of ted cruz as a harvard law student. in those days, senator cruz played the role of reverend samuel paris, the villain in the great play the crucible. according to miller, there is little to be said for the character cruz played. so is this another case of life perhaps i mitating art? let s see. you have a pious, paranoid, self-important guy who launches witch hunts. i don t see any parallel there at all, martin. thank you very much. that s excellent. and, of course, don t forget, dana, that the reverend paris, at the end of the play, is exposed as a sniffling parasite, isn t he? oh, i left a piece out, didn t i? you did. yes, it does seem to be a case of life imitating art. the interesting thing about ted cruz, whether you go back to his college years, law school, as a young man in washington, texas
the american currency and in bonds, and she says that when the note comes due, it will be the equivalent of slavery. yeah who is that destined for, that kind of remark? well, i mean, it s obviously for an ever-increasingly smaller group of people who she is trying to sell to. i mean, she is sort this is sort of like i don t know if i m dating myself, but ron poe peel, the guy who did the chop owe mattic. she is running out of things to say. the idea that the note comes due everything in that statement is completely factu factually wrong. it s almost impossible to get your arms around it. what about the slavery point? i mean, look, there s an argument that private debt in some way is creating indentured servan servants. but public debt does not do that. public debt does the exact opposite. it relieves private debt. okay. well, that s two for two. now mrs. palin was somewhat critical of governor christie in