The OKeefe Media Group has unveiled a revealing phone call featuring a Washington Post journalist, Matt Viser, as he sought to engage with a former Trump pageant participant.
The conversation sheds light on the newspaper's editorial stance, particularly its approach to covering stories about President Trump. Viser's remarks suggest a deliberate focus on narratives that could potentially harm the President's reputation.
According to Gateway Pundit, Viser candidly acknowledged the Washington Post's editorial direction, stating, Trump the businessman or Trump, the, you know, the guy who was nice to everybody its this sort of not where were heading.
This admission underscores the paper's apparent reluctance to publish stories that might portray the President in a positive light. Viser further elaborated, If all we had was a bunch of people saying that Trump was a gentleman and he was very nice and, you know, everybody with respect, like, I dont think we do do that story. We just wouldnt do a story.
This approach raises questions about the objectivity and balance of the publication's reporting.
The conversation also touched upon the Washington Post's ongoing investigation into President Trump's past connections with Jeffrey Epstein, particularly during his involvement in beauty pageants. Viser emphasized that the focus is not on presenting a neutral or positive portrayal of Trump, but rather on uncovering potentially damaging information.
He stated, If all we had was a bunch of people saying that Trump was a gentleman and he was very nice and, you know, everybody with respect, like, I dont think we do do that story. We just wouldnt do a story.
The journalist admitted that much of the information gathered so far relies on anonymous sources, noting, Weve talked to a number of people mostly, its been anonymous, and acknowledged that they are not at the point of putting peoples names on things.
OKeefe Media Group has reached out to both Matt Viser and the Washington Post for comments on these revelations, which highlight the newspaper's selective reporting practices. However, as of the time of publication, neither Viser nor the Washington Post has provided a response.
This development raises important questions about journalistic integrity and the role of media in shaping public perception, particularly concerning figures like President Trump.
Login