Editor’s Note: The author serves as Presidential Press Secretary and is a member of the WPR Central Committee. The Reveille Times discloses and acknowledges potential conflicts of interest to ensure transparency in our reporting.
Today, we were blessed with yet another one of Politico’s (a roleplay newspaper in D.C.) articles—a so-called ‘comprehensive list of the administration’s achievements’ that included nothing. The article in question dismisses any legislation proposed by the WPR or GER, both of whom are part of the administration, simply as a ‘bipartisan effort.’ I don’t doubt that these bills have bipartisan support; however, just because something is bipartisan doesn’t mean it isn’t an achievement of the administration.
It’s truly rich for the President of the Senate (RPP)—who happens to own Politico (RP) and was defeated by President 1950minecrafter in the last election—to complain about the legislative agenda.
Beyond that, the administration has been hindered by resignations outside of its control. Meanwhile, the Senate President, as any opposition leader would, has done everything possible to undermine the administration. That, in itself, is not the issue. The issue is that xEndeavour writes articles without disclosing who authored them or their biases.
Politico (RP) is completely non-transparent and appears to have only one employee—xEndeavour himself. Can you tell that a failed presidential candidate wrote Politico’s (RP) latest article? I can’t. Meanwhile, at The Reveille Times, our biases are clearly stated, with a line under my name in the byline openly identifying me as a member of the WPR Central Committee. Is the Senate President afraid of being transparent?
And let’s not forget: the very strike at the Department of Construction and Transport, according to those involved, was organized by him—something Politico (RP) conveniently failed to mention.
So here’s my appeal to the administration, the House, and the Senate under xEndeavour’s leadership: establish rules requiring newspapers to be transparent. Of course, we can’t expect the President of the Senate to act on this. After all, he personally lobbied the Senate to vote down the Journalistic Transparency Act, proposed by Rep. RylandW (GER).
Hypocrisy, it seems, is Politico’s (RP) policy..
