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Keith Olbermann Returns from Suspension, Displays Unctuous Narcissism

By Dustin Rowles | Posted Under Videos | Comments (51)



Keith-Olbermann1.jpg

I’m not really going to get into it anymore. You’ve all heard enough about Keith Olbermann the last two days, and the way the comments have gone, you probably have no more desire to talk about him. But in case you missed it, here was his response to his suspension, upon his return last night to “Countdown.”

Now, maybe I’m alone in this among liberals, and that’s OK. But, I just don’t know how this man went from the lone progressive voice that could actually be heard above all the partisan racket to self-obsessed, immodest, humorless paranoid nutcase. The man has completely Michael-Moore’d himself. With Olbermann, it’s no longer about the issue or the politics, it’s about Olbermann. There’s a lot of smug in the world, and I think that Olbermann may fully own 82 percent of it.










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Comments

Sorry, never watched his "show" and probably never will.

Used to enjoy him when he was a sportscaster on Sportcenter, but when he moved over to the "news" division... Thanks anyway.

Posted by: Uncle JR at November 10, 2010 10:23 AM

I'm not much of a talking head fan and had never even heard of him or Beck till fairly recently and that was only thanks to The Daily Show. I thought KO sounded like a nutcase even back then and Beck scared the shit out of me. When did this brand of 'editorial' come into popularity? They all come across as hysterical attention seekers.

Posted by: snapnhiss at November 10, 2010 10:30 AM

It's funny how you say Olbermann has "Michael-Moore'd himself" because last night I was going to watch his show, then before commercial break he said, "And when we come back, our special guest, Michael Moore will--" and then I changed the channel and never went back. That's just not a relaxing hour of Tuesday night television. No sir, no how.

Posted by: RobP at November 10, 2010 10:31 AM

Well, that was absolutely infuriating.

You're right Dustin, Olbermann used to be kinda funny and maybe even rational but now he sounds like a smug windbag. O'Reilly may actually have more humility (but just a teensy, tiny bit more).

Posted by: becks at November 10, 2010 10:43 AM

Well, at least there's still Rachel Maddow. God, I love that woman.

Posted by: The Other Agent Johnson at November 10, 2010 10:45 AM

I find it just a bit ridiculous for Olbermann to be making horrible attempts at jokes and then to almost in the same breath seem to take Stewart's jokes as serious.

Posted by: Paultera at November 10, 2010 10:48 AM

I think if I find a magic lamp and the genie grants me 3 wishes my third wish will be to remove forever all talking-head political pundits and eradicate that position from ever being filled again. I truly dislike both sides of the fence. It's sermonizing, not facts. It's about the ego of the pundit and serves no good purpose toward approaching objectivity of the news. I know that is a quaint notion, but once upon a time not everyone on a news channel had an agenda.

Posted by: TylerDFC at November 10, 2010 10:52 AM

You can't call yourself a journalist and openly support political candidates. Sorry, that's just the way it is. If you don't like it, you're absolutely free to pursue a different career.

As a journalist you're supposed to be unbiased so that people can feel that they're getting the truth and not the truth + slant, and that DID exist once, and there's no reason it can't exist today--even with 24 hour news stations and the internet.

I think the gradual acceptance of slanted news stations has further led to the polarization of conservatives and liberals in the U.S. I think that it's a crime that people in a free, democratic state have almost no resources where they can feel like they're getting objective, service-oriented news.

We have more access to information than ever before and yet our lives are muddled by endless misinformation to the point where you're either a sheep who believes every conspiracy put forth by Fox News or Huffington Post because you're tired of trying to ask questions, or you are a cynical bastard who believes and believes in nothing.

How are we supposed to learn about and elect better leaders when the system put in place to check on these people is broken beyond repair? How can anyone trust what Keith Olberman reports on his show about those three political candidates or their opponents from now on? If he just chooses not to report on them, you're requiring those constituents to learn about the people governing them from somewhere else and it's your job to be doing that for them! That's why you exist!

*sigh* I'm going back to my bunker.

Posted by: Lindsay at November 10, 2010 10:56 AM

Lindsay: Nicely put. Cynical bastard, here.

Posted by: TylerDFC at November 10, 2010 10:58 AM

This is a big reason as to why I pretty much checked out of politics just about 2 years ago. I still vote in every election. I do what due diligence I need to make an informed decision at the polls, but after that I'm out. I have no interest in it anymore. There is no real debate. Issues are complicated and there are more than just "two sides" to them. I no longer get anything out of recretational indignation over stuff like this.

Posted by: FordbiddenDonut at November 10, 2010 11:03 AM

I don't see what all the fuss is about.

Posted by: BarbadoSlim at November 10, 2010 11:08 AM

I think we're all forgetting about the really important question here, which is what will happen to Miss Precious Perfect when they cart him off to the looney bin.

Posted by: Eep at November 10, 2010 11:10 AM

I secretly kind of love that he has turned into the Ben Affleck SNL parody of himself.

http://www.hulu.com/watch/42024/saturday-night-live-countdown-with-keith-olbermann

Posted by: alyosha at November 10, 2010 11:18 AM

Olbermann can't own that much of a percentage on smug. There's still Bill Maher, Rachel Maddow, Bill O'Reilly, and Glenn Beck....you know the rest of the batshit talking heads who couldn't have an original thought if one of their staffers handed it to them.

Posted by: bignick at November 10, 2010 11:25 AM

Lindsay, AMEN! I worked for a fairly large newspaper fresh out of college with a journalism degree, and I used to feel sooo passionately about objective reporting. I'm with you in believing it can (and should) still happen, but people like these talking heads made me so disenfranchised that I left the business entirely and still find myself getting emotional when I talk about it. I think unbiased news reporting is absolutely ESSENTIAL in a free society, and it just breaks my heart to see it fading away.

Posted by: Melissa at November 10, 2010 11:31 AM

I'll be the lone ranger in disagreement here. I don't think he's any more smug than he ever was. He apologized and seemed genuinely surprised by the overwhelming public support he received.

The pundits are smug, what's new?

Btw, Jon Stewart is appearing on Rachel Maddow's show tomorrow.

Posted by: Cindy at November 10, 2010 11:38 AM

Seriously Mr. Boner. Where are the jobs?

Posted by: Annie_Reckson at November 10, 2010 11:44 AM

"You’ve all heard enough about Keith Olbermann the last two days, and the way the comments have gone, you probably have no more desire to talk about him."

Have you read the amount of verbal diarrhea that's been spouted on here the last couple of days?

Shit, most people on here just love the sound of their own voices. (Err. look of their own words doesn't seem to have the same effect.) And you've been just a little too happy to stir the pot, you cheeky bastard.

Posted by: Porkchop Express at November 10, 2010 11:44 AM

Well, at least there's still Rachel Maddow. God, I love that woman.

The Other Agent,
I say that everytime I watch her. God, I love that woman!

Posted by: daria at November 10, 2010 12:14 PM

Grizzled old bastard commentary:

Anyone remember if Walter Cronkite, Harry Reasoner, or Howard K. Smith was either a Dem or Rep?

Neither do I. Probably because it never came up, or came out of their mouths. Cronkite was like your grandad, he'd tell you how it was then bounce you on his knee a few times and give you a nickel. Reasoner was the som-betch who didn't give a shit what you thought. And Howard looked like he had an all night bender, showered with his suit on, then read the news through his blood shot eyes.

Never once did I hear these dudes give their opinion on the political process, or politics in general without proclaiming loudly and obviously that what comes next is my opinion, or what I just said is my opinion. Never saw those guys go off the deep end, or sacrifice objectivity on the altar of their opinion.

Keith's driving a two ton smug truck on the bombastic highway to Prick City. I guess he used to have a sense of humor, but now he reminds me of Jerry Lewis. When he's trying to make me laugh, he doesn't. When he's not trying to make me laugh, he does. I'm not laughing when he shrugs his shoulders, arches his eyebrows and pulls a face. I am laughing when he get's all 'jealous Jr. High Girl-ly' because someone made him the butt of a joke. Which is what all of these pundit/commentators/op-ed people are, butts and jokes.

Posted by: bucslim at November 10, 2010 12:35 PM

Lindsay,

"As a journalist you're supposed to be unbiased so that people can feel that they're getting the truth and not the truth + slant, and that DID exist once, and there's no reason it can't exist today--even with 24 hour news stations and the internet."

bucslim,

"Never once did I hear these dudes give their opinion on the political process, or politics in general without proclaiming loudly and obviously that what comes next is my opinion, or what I just said is my opinion. Never saw those guys go off the deep end, or sacrifice objectivity on the altar of their opinion."

People felt that they were getting the truth because they didn't know what their journalist's biases were. It doesn't mean that they weren't getting slanted reporting. Journalists are human - they have biases, and no matter how hard they try a little of it probably slipped in. You just don't know where it was. I would rather know what the potential bias is so I can look for it.

Of course, none of this has anything to do with Olbermann. I have never seen his show, but from the description of his "special comments" alone I can tell he's got a stupid pundit opinion show. Doesn't mean he can't do decent reporting, but right now he's punditing.

In conclusion, just because someone won't tell you what their opinion is doesn't mean they don't have one or that it's not affecting what they do.

Posted by: Three-nineteen at November 10, 2010 2:57 PM

Of course everyone, journalists included, have opinions and biases. The whole point was that you left it at the door of the newsroom and you reported the news. You can't leave your bias at the newsroom door if everyone knows you contributed to a candidate's campaign--no matter how hard you honestly tried to be objective in your reporting, you can no longer be trusted.

When you're out and feel free with your political views as a journalisr, what happens is you form factions. So, say you're a conservative and you're fine with being open about it, so you discuss your politics freely. You meet others in the newsroom who now also feel free to express their political opinions because you did so first. All of a sudden you're the Young Journalist Republicans Club and then you all decide you're tired of working in what you now all view as a "liberal" organization, so you leave and form your own news organization that only tells it how YOU want it told.

The problem is, you're openly conservative, and thus you continue to attract a more and more conservative base. There is no other view point to balance you out, so you continue to skew more and more right and farther and farther from reality. All of a sudden, you wind up with a NEWS station REPORTING to its viewers that Obama is spending $200 billion to travel to India, when, in fact, that is not even remotely accurate or true. You have actual journalists speculating if Obama is a Muslim, or if he is a U.S. citizen, while providing absolutely zero REPORTING or hard facts to back up their speculations. And you justify it all by saying you're the balance to the liberal left news organizations when, really, neither is balanced at all anymore! It's just lies upon fear mongering upon skewed statistics and the ones who are really harmed by it all are the people of the USA who once had the greatest journalists in the world and who now have politicized pundits selling them daily doses of journalistic snake oil.

Posted by: Lindsay at November 10, 2010 3:13 PM

There was some study done that examined the mannerisms of old school evening news anchors to see if their little eye twitches or what have you were indicators of their political bias. May be bullshit, but I wish I could find an article on that. I know I read about it in a book in journalism school... blast!

Posted by: Melissa at November 10, 2010 3:39 PM

Lindsay, none of those things you describe is reporting. Reporting would be 1) finding out how much the trip actually cost and 2) trying to find out who actually said it and asking for his explanation. Then you would convey that information to the public.

The sorry state of "news" organizations is not because of bias. It's because in the race for acquiring all the money on the planet, news organizations now have to get good ratings and make money. Reporting doesn't do that. Blowhard punditry and rumor-mongering gossip does.

Posted by: Three-nineteen at November 10, 2010 3:57 PM

That's what I meant, if it wasn't clear. The news station stating "It cost $200 billion for Obama to go to India" instead of reporting on the facts. Same with "Obama is a Muslim." Ok, that might be something worth reporting on, but...where are the facts that say he is a Muslim? Other than the wild speculation from crazy people?

It has everything to do with bias. Newspapers ALWAYS needed to make money, and there was always sensationalism to the news in order to sell papers, but the problem with today is that it's become sensationalizing by pandering to an extremist viewpoint--and when the true story doesn't fit the party line...eh, just make it up.

Posted by: Lindsay at November 10, 2010 4:09 PM

I think Keith probably still has a sense of humor, it's just that more people are coming around to the fact that he's never actually been, you know, funny.

"and when the true story doesn't fit the party line...eh, just make it up."
Come now, journalism isn't so inartful! They don't make it up, they just put up a chrylon and say, "Is Obama a Muslim?" I kid.

But I think even the journalists in the group will have a difficult time really describing what "Unbiased" truly means when every word is parsed to show some liberal or conservative "bias." When you're being accused of bias for calling the beating, humiliation, and general mistreatment of prisoners "torture," as opposed to the government line of "harsh interrogation techniques," how can you truly ever find an unbiased publication in today's world? You look at coverage of Watergate and can say, "There's an airing of the facts!" but you still had factions of the country saying it was a media hitjob of the Republican president.

Basically, I don't think any of this is a recent phenomenon. I don't think Edward Murrow, who Keith Olbermann unfortunately apes at the end of every broadcast, would satisfy some Pajibans view of what "unbiased reporting" should be, but again, I don't think such a thing ever existed. Papers and television stations have sensationalized news for centuries, it's just our rose-colored glasses of the present that make us think that things were all that much better back in the day. I also buck at the idea that political discourse is so much more impolite now than it has ever been. I wouldn't call the Vietnam/Civil Rights era to be a particularly polite era of civil discourse.

I basically look at the argument that "Things now are so much less civilized than they once were!" in the same way I view people who make the argument that the Founding Fathers were brilliant bastions of civic duty and responsibility, whose examples should be followed by all, and whose centuries-old beliefs must be followed to the letter to this day. Was Benjamin Franklin a great figure in our history? Sure. Did he publish that his Almanac competitor, Titan Leeds, had died, only to call the living Titan Leeds an imposter when the latter contested the publication? Yep.

Moral of the story, I think we're tricking ourselves into believing that things were actually better once.

Posted by: mangrilla at November 10, 2010 4:55 PM

"but the problem with today is that it's become sensationalizing by pandering to an extremist viewpoint"
Sorry, I didn't really address this... I think, looking back, it's easy for us to say this, but is the implication that Obama is a Muslim all that much more extremist than say, accusing Kennedy of being under orders of the Pope because he was a Catholic? And surely, you realize there were papers advocating for things like segregation back in the day, which is something most of us would find extremist now. I guess the point I'm getting at is, what exactly do you mean by extremist? Same shit, different day, in my eyes.

Posted by: mangrilla at November 10, 2010 5:07 PM

"Newspapers ALWAYS needed to make money, and there was always sensationalism to the news in order to sell papers, but the problem with today is that it's become sensationalizing by pandering to an extremist viewpoint--and when the true story doesn't fit the party line...eh, just make it up."


Do some research on William Randolph Hearst, or really the history of any major newspaper. I think you'll find that your quote above will fit anything you turn up. My comment was made with TV news in mind.

Posted by: Three-nineteen at November 10, 2010 5:07 PM

"Sorry, I didn't really address this... I think, looking back, it's easy for us to say this, but is the implication that Obama is a Muslim all that much more extremist than say, accusing Kennedy of being under orders of the Pope because he was a Catholic?"

No, but there's, of course, a difference between making accusations and reporting of facts. The "taking orders from the Pope" allegations took place while Kennedy was running for office, and was an actual accusation from his opposition. Which, of course, you could argue is the same with the opposition shouting that Obama is a Muslim, only the difference was Kennedy WAS a Catholic and Obama is NOT a Muslim. The only matter here that is NOT a point of fact is whether or not being Catholic means you have to do what the Pope says if he says to do something.

"Do some research on William Randolph Hearst, or really the history of any major newspaper. "

I studied journalism in college and it's been my profession for years now. I'm pretty familiar with Hearst and his newspapers and other newspapers.

Posted by: Lindsay at November 10, 2010 5:25 PM

" Which, of course, you could argue is the same with the opposition shouting that Obama is a Muslim, only the difference was Kennedy WAS a Catholic and Obama is NOT a Muslim. The only matter here that is NOT a point of fact is whether or not being Catholic means you have to do what the Pope says if he says to do something."
I think you are splitting hairs to fit into the rose colored glasses interpretation of journalism's history.

Perhaps I'm wrong, but I don't think any "respected" journalistic institution has asserted that Obama is a Muslim, but they have speculated based on opposition and people have editorialized as much. Similarly, I don't think any respected journalistic institution directly stated that Kennedy took orders from the Vatican, but did they report on speculation and did some editorialize as much?

Furthering this, during the Red Scares, are you of the opinion that no journalistic institution opined or directly accused anyone of being a Communist that wasn't?

Posted by: mangrilla at November 10, 2010 5:42 PM

"Perhaps I'm wrong, but I don't think any "respected" journalistic institution has asserted that Obama is a Muslim,"...

Well, that depends on your definition of "respected." I think a lot of people consider Fox News to be a respected news source even if I and, I assume you, do not.

Furthering this, during the Red Scares, are you of the opinion that no journalistic institution opined or directly accused anyone of being a Communist that wasn't?

News sources certainly reported on the trials and investigations. The reporting, it can be said, definitely added to the fervor by sheer transference of facts, but, as a rule, no, newspapers were not going around baldly accusing people of being Communists. And good reporting helped put an end to the Red Scare.

Posted by: Lindsay at November 10, 2010 6:01 PM

Is it just me, or has it been that Keith's getting progressively larger and orange-r since the 2008 primaries?

At this rate, whoever the fuck is helming Florida now will have to worry about all the orange groves going out of business.

Posted by: Inferno at November 10, 2010 6:11 PM

"Well, that depends on your definition of "respected." I think a lot of people consider Fox News to be a respected news source even if I and, I assume you, do not."
To make my question more clear: Has a Fox News Anchor, such as Gretchen Carlson or Shep Smith, stated that Obama is a Muslim? Because, I can assure you that newspaper opinion sections had a word on who was and who was not a communist, just as Hannity has had guests on who have asserted as much. But Hannity's show, like a talking head's column, is editorializing.
Perhaps you just view there to be too much editorial and not enough journalism, but I wouldn't couch that in arguments that journalism itself is more "biased" than it ever was. The lines to me seem clear (Hannity Nation, or really any show where the title is clearly centered around the Host, is editorial. Fox News America, is "journalism.")
But again, as 3:19 points out, there is still a vast history of scare-tactics and slanting of the news in our history. You note that you are well-versed in Hearst, so why is it that you feel that Yellow Journalism of yore is not an example of a problem that has plagued media-for-profit since day one?

Posted by: mangrilla at November 10, 2010 6:31 PM

Mangrilla, to answer your last question, I think that journalism has devolved from (arguably for-profit) news reporting to a liberal vs. conservative competition where each news source identifies with a political leaning and actively tries to protect it. Sensationalism is an entirely different beast.

I think Olbermann and Maddow would identify themselves as liberals if asked and obviously we have no doubts about O'Reilly or Hannity.

And you argue that shows like Hannity's or O'Reilly's are editorial and not "news" but the problem I see is that if you subtract all the shows on the 24 NEWS channels that fall into those categories, you have maybe 2 hours of total "strictly news" content left. The line is far, far too blurred between what is an information-delivering source and what is one host's opinionated sounding board and viewers can no longer tell the difference.

Posted by: Lindsay at November 10, 2010 7:32 PM

"Mangrilla, to answer your last question, I think that journalism has devolved from (arguably for-profit) news reporting to a liberal vs. conservative competition where each news source identifies with a political leaning and actively tries to protect it"
I'm not even sure that I'd particularly agree with that sentiment, if we're just talking a blanket statement over all media.

New York Times would be a good example here: Undoubtedly conservatives attack it constantly as the definition of a "liberal newspaper," but it also worked collusively with the Bush government, and in fact, a good deal of liberals have their issues with aspects of the paper. Pulitzer's New York World was apparently connected with the Democratic party, and the very first newspapers in the country were typically published by private owners with their own ideas to push, no?

Again, going further, I like Charlie Savage's reporting, but it's fairly obvious that people with a different ideological background might see his reporting as biased. Even simply choosing WHAT to report on can be seen as biased. I heard someone saying that Wikileaks should be shut down because of their "bias" in regards to the fact that they were reporting on US misdeeds in our myriad wars, but "What about Russia? Why not talk about them!? Wikileaks is biased against the US!" - I guess this speaks to the larger issue of, how do you decrease the perceived bias in newspapers when people can't even agree what the bias is?

I don't know if I'd say that sensationalism is totally a different beast. In the end, your subsuming journalistic integrity/providing solid factual information to readers in order to increase profit. Same motivations, similar effect.

Re: - there's too much of an editorial/news ratio on news networks, I can agree with that but I don't think, again, it speaks to the bias inherent in the news reporting itself. That people can't tell the difference between what seems, to me, to be fairly obvious editorializing is a different issue in my mind (ie, if we were to fix this issue through regulation or perhaps viewers just change their consumption habits and actually watch straight news more, it wouldn't necessarily address the bias question in the rest of the reporting).

Interesting conversation nonetheless.

Posted by: mangrilla at November 10, 2010 8:30 PM

Wasn't Olbermann always this arrogant and narcissistic? I don't know...I still like watching him. I also like watch the O'Reily Factor so riddle me that, Pajiba fans.

Posted by: Littlejon2001 at November 10, 2010 11:45 PM

I haven't been able to watch Olbermann in years. I agree with his politics, which makes his bellicose hyperbole even more intolerable somehow. sigh.

Posted by: Edith at November 11, 2010 12:02 AM

You like watching loud obnoxiousness and arrogance, Littlejon. Perhaps in your daily life you don't get to yell at as many stupid people as you feel deserve it and so you enjoy watching someone else express their rage in an overt and hyperbolic way. You find it cathartic.

Although you most likely have more nuanced views, you enjoy hearing a black and white, extreme take on the issues occasionally because it makes it sound like there may be a simple solution to the world's greater problems. If only we would do the opposite of whatever is being done right now. It's comforting to think it could be that easy.

You're argumentative and get a rush of adrenaline every time you vehemently disagree with someone on an important issue. You like getting yourself a little worked up about the things that piss you off because it makes you feel alive.

Close?

Posted by: becks at November 11, 2010 8:25 AM

I know it's the new hipster thing to hate on Olbermann and take the view that he's 'just as bad as Beck'. Earlier in the week Glenn Beck "joked" about Obama getting beheaded in India. Last night he spent an hour going after George Soros is some crazy lie-filled anti-semitic rant. Both Beck and O'Reilly have been directly connected to both unsuccessful and successful assassination attempt (ACLU/Tides and Dr. Tiller). Sorry TDS lovers, but in no known universe is Olbermann 'just as bad'.

Olbermann's show has always been opinion, he's never masqueraded it as "news", so all of this pearl-clutching over these pundit shows in relation to straight news journalism is silly. And, while you need a calculator to count all of the lies in 10 minutes of one of Beck's shows, you don't need it for Olbermann's. At least he doesn't lie.

Olbermann is an arrogant gadfly as is Michael Moore. I personally happen to like them because we need shit-stirrers that speak up for the little guy and to be a shit stirrer, you need a decent sized ego because the establishment is going to hit you back and hard.

I suppose if you expect Olbermann to be like Cronkite that might disappoint you. But then again, you always have Brian Williams on NETWORK NEWS to go to no? And, don't forget it was Cronkite who said on national TV that the Vietnam War was lost. Even "real journalists" have been known to express opinion over the years.

Posted by: Cleveland at November 11, 2010 9:39 AM

@becks,

Not gonna lie. I think you almost hit it on the head with that last part.

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We do need a Hollywood movie on this: Iranian scientists assassinated the day after wikileaks cablegate. George Clooney in it please.

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