NPR Reporter Apologizes For Saying Christmas On The Air

WASHINGTON - MAY 20:  (L-R) Lawyer W. Mark Lanier NPR reporter Nina Totenberg and Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Ruth McGregor join a panel on 'A Storm in the State Courts: Examining the Elected Judge Paradigm' at Georgetown University Law Center May 20, 2009 in Washington, DC. The laywers were participating in the Sandra Day O'Connor Project on The State of The Judiciary's forum 'Striking the Balance: Fair and Independent Courts in a New Era.'  (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
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Liberals will defend this by suggesting that it’s just political correctness, but I doubt she’d have apologized for talking about a Kwanza party.

Speaking on the local D.C. program “Inside Washington,“ NPR reporter Nina Totenberg openly apologized for using the phrase ”Christmas party” while telling a story.

While discussion the omnibus spending bill that was rejected, she recalled a conversation with government defense officials regarding their budgets, a conversation that took place at a recent Christmas party. However, before she used the party’s adjective, she asked for forgiveness for invoking the “holiday” term.

Here’s the video and excerpt via Newsbusters:

Well, these agencies, including the Defense Department, don’t know how much money they’ve got and for what. And I was at – forgive the expression – a Christmas party at the Department of Justice and people actually were really worried about this.

The liberal notion of religious diversity is expunging Christianity from public. Which is sad, because that’s really the exact opposite of diversity.

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Rob Port
Rob Port is the editor of SayAnythingBlog.com. In 2011 he was a finalist for the Watch Dog of the Year from the Sam Adams Alliance and winner of the Americans For Prosperity Award for Online Excellence. In 2013 the Washington Post named SAB one of the nation's top state-based political blogs, and named Rob one of the state's best political reporters. He writes a weekly column for several North Dakota newspapers, and also serves as a policy fellow for the North Dakota Policy Council.
 
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