Cenk is joined by his Florida primary panel — Michael Shure, Ben Mankiewicz, Craig Crawford and USC professor Ange-Marie Hancock. Newt Gingrich so badly wants to ruin Mitt Romney’s chances for president that, Crawford says, “He’s opened a religious war on Romney.” Hancock says, “Romney is playing into his hands by refusing to talk about it. It reminds me of the way that Hillary Clinton didn’t want to talk about sexism on the campaign trail in 2008 — until it was too late.” Cenk calls on “half-Mormon” Mankiewicz — his mother left the church at 18 — who says, “It’s legitimate to talk about — if we talk about it in a grown-up way. The nature of this conversation is ugly and not honest.”
Search 'The Young Turks'
Suggestions
Interviews
- Questions you won’t hear on any other political show: Is Nancy Pelosi too conservative?
- Mitt Romney’s got a new education plan — but he should really look to Finland if he wants to be improve our schools
- Right-wingers are obsessed with ‘anti-white bias,’ despite the fact that it doesn’t really exist
Ange-Marie Hancock
- ‘We got what we wanted,’ Cenk says of Komen’s Planned Parenthood reversal — is it time to forgive and forget?
- Ana takes on anti-abortion activist’s flawed Planned Parenthood revenue figures: ‘You’re making that number up’
- If going negative can win Florida for Romney, how long will it take for Obama to join in the hate parade?
Election 2012
- Fox News screams about ‘black liberation theology,’ assuming its viewers won’t bother to look it up
- Watch what happens when GOP strategist Jack Burkman tells Cenk the war in Iraq was a ‘brilliant success’
- Power Panel: Will independent voters be turned off by attacks on Romney’s business record, or do they already?
Mitt Romney
- Fox News screams about ‘black liberation theology,’ assuming its viewers won’t bother to look it up
- Mitt Romney’s got a new education plan — but he should really look to Finland if he wants to be improve our schools
- Watch what happens when GOP strategist Jack Burkman tells Cenk the war in Iraq was a ‘brilliant success’