Fuming Bernie supporters: Why is CNN deleting our comments?

[merrily]

23. I forgot to mention:

At least one study has shown that people believe most what they read or hear first--and get this: a later retraction or correction serves only to reinforce the original impression. Plus, the most people were likely to tune in and focus on what was being said about the debates was, of course, immediately before and after the debates, when they got to hear CNN's biased panel extolling Hillary's debate skills beforehand and declaring her the winner immediately afterward.

If the findings of that study were correct, then saying the next day, "Gee, we may have been wrong," only serves to reinforce "Hillary won hands down."

During the first couple of years Obama was in office, I noticed how many times a monthly report came out, only to be corrected a few days later with a less optimistic one. That violates my diner rule. http://www.democraticunderground.com/128037667

But, your government would never do a thing like that to mess with you mind.