we don t know. but according to his pollster neil newhouse, who told convention goers earlier this week, here s what he said. fact-checkers come to this with their own set of thoughts and beliefs and you know what, we re not going to let our campaign be dictated by fact-checkers. well, with me now are the hardball strategist, steve mcmahon for democrats and on the republican side, john ferry. john, that was a hell of a statement, you know, because fact-checkers sort of do this for a living and they check facts and they re generally reliable. for the republicans to say we don t need no badges like in the movie, we don t need no stinking badges, we ve got to be truthful, what do you make of that charge? what do you make of that statement? that statement? listen, your campaign has to you have to run your campaign. you can t dictate by what glen kessler says in the washington post. or bill adair says in polite fact. i like both those guys. the fact of the matter, you have to sa
we re back with more on that fiction as truth strategy of the romney campaign. what happens when the media loses its credibility and the persistent retelling of fiction in an election becomes in the minds of many, fact. that just may be a page out of the romney playbook. according to neil newhouse, here s what he said. fact checkers come to this with their own set of thoughts. we re not going to let our campaign be dictated by fact checkers. with me now are the hardball strategists. steve mcmahan and john feehery. that was a hell of a statement because fact checkers sort of do this for a living. they re generally reliable. for the republicans to say we don t need no badges like in the movie, no new stinking badges. we re just going to make our points. what do you make of that statement? i think that you cannot be,
that s the scary thing here. ben stein, where is all of this going? i m not so much worried about it being anti-business, we knew all along that mr. obama was anti-business, it s anti-constitution, i don t see where in the constitution in the national labor relations act, it says that the government is allowed to choose what state a business may locate its plants and manufacturing in. that s just a wholly made up right for the constitution that not the board, but the general council of the nlrb. and many, many years ago, i used to work in the general council of the nlrb. they re fine people. you were there, how did they treat you? i was a very, very young man. i was a i a law student and they treated me just fine, but i will say again, i m not sure where in the constitution they re finding this right and i m not sure where in the act, enabling the national relations board they re finding this right. it reminds me too much of we don t need no stinking badges, we can do whatever