Biden's Russia 'False Flag' Claim, Syria Strike Story Raise Questions

State Department spokesman Ned Price speaks during a briefing at the State Department in Washington, D.C. on Feb. 1, 2022. (Susan Walsh/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

By    |   Monday, 07 February 2022 06:53 AM EST ET

The Biden administration’s inability or unwillingness to back up its claims regarding a pair of high-profile incidents on the global stage last week raised immediate red flags — but experts say the more concerning aspect may be the White House’s “unfortunate” hostility toward reporters asking “honest, objective questions.”

A set of exchanges between reporters and top administration officials grew heated on Thursday after media members in separate settings and listening to different briefings pressed for proof of the government’s claims only to be accused by Biden aides of naively swallowing anti-U.S. propaganda.

Marisa Herman

Marisa Herman, a Newsmax senior reporter, focuses on major and investigative stories. A University of Florida graduate, she has more than a decade of experience as a reporter for newspapers, magazines, and websites.

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The Biden administration's inability or unwillingness to back up its claims regarding a pair of high-profile incidents on the global stage last week raised immediate red flags.
biden administration, white house, media, journalists
1025
2022-53-07
Monday, 07 February 2022 06:53 AM
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