CNN Production Supervisor Wishing For Trump’s Death, ‘Hopefully He Dies Soon’

CNN boss Zucker should be beaming with pride. Watch CNN for coverage on this...any minute now.

Rich Terrell

A New Insight Into Media Bias  . . . "See how this works? It's the same with "climate change," abortion and many other issues. Anyone who goes against the faith of the secular-progressive culture is simply ignored, or ridiculed. In totalitarian societies it's called propaganda." . . .

Project Veritas  Scott Garber, Senior Field Engineer at CNN: “We used to cover news. We used to go out and do stories…But Trump is more important.”
"Adia Jacobs, CNN Technical Operations Supervisor: “When Zucker took over it wasn’t until Trump that we ended up being all Trump all the time.' "

O’Keefe Strikes Again! Undercover Video Shows CNN Production Supervisor Wishing For Trump’s Death, ‘Hopefully He Dies Soon’ 

Project Veritas
 . . . "Project Veritas unveiled Part 3 of its #ExposeCNN series on Thursday.

"CNN conceded on video they are “left leaning” but don’t want to openly admit it.

"O’Keefe also caught CNN Field Production Supervisor Gerald Sisnette wishing for President Trump’s death.

“ 'This is a story that’s not gonna go away,” Mr. Sisnette said.

“ 'Oh the Ukraine thing? Or just Trump in general?” the CNN whistleblower asked.

“ 'Trump in general. The only way this will go away is when he [Trump] dies. Hopefully soon,” Gerald Sisnette said. . . "

Project Veritas Scoop: Of Course We’re Leftists, CNN Manager Says  . . . "Will Zucker suffer any consequences for this? I’d doubt it, unless it starts impacting the ratings. Credibility’s great, but advertisers pay for eyeballs on TV and websites."

James O'Keefe‏ 

BREAKING: “When I got this job thirteen years ago, @CNN was nothing like this...They sold themselves to the devil. It’s, it’s sad.” - Floor Manager at CNN Mike Brevna #ExposeCNN

Project Veritas Scoop: Of Course We’re Leftists, CNN Manager Says  . . . "Will Zucker suffer any consequences for this? I’d doubt it, unless it starts impacting the ratings. Credibility’s great, but advertisers pay for eyeballs on TV and websites."