Both.He said "that's the way it is" at the end of his broadcasts and "that's the way it was" at the end of his historical series that looked back at historical events as if reported by a journalist live at the scenes.
thats very true
He closed his broadcasts with "and that's the way it is"
Dan Rathe
There are some historians who believe Cronkite, a widely admired news reporter and anchors, known as "the most trusted man in America," was responsible for President Lyndon B. Johnson's decision not to seek re-election. Cronkite had at first been a supporter of the war in Vietnam, but began having his doubts about the government's insistence that the U.S. was winning. He went to Vietnam on several occasions and the more he investigated, the more he came to believe the government was not being honest with the American people. He did a broadcast in which he suggested that it was time for the United States to negotiate with the North Vietnamese and seek an honorable way to withdraw, as he believed the US could not win this war. For a news anchor with Cronkite's prestige to say such a thing was a blow to Johnson, who had counted on the media's support. He was reported to have said "If I've lost Cronkite, I've lost middle America." But in addition to his Vietnam reporting, Walter Cronkite had a long and distinguished career as a journalist and as a TV news anchor. He was the one who announced that President Kennedy had been assassinated in 1963; in fact, throughout the 1960s and 1970s, he was there for some of the seminal moments in American news. While every news reporter has both fans and critics, most Americans did in fact trust him and see him as both fair and accurate.
Not by anyone credible. Several ultra-right wing bloggers made this claim around the time when he died in 2009; they were angry about his views on Vietnam and other issues, and they seemed to believe (without evidence) that he didn't like Israel or didn't like Jews. I knew Walter Cronkite for years, and when I read those assertions, I found them bizarre. I never saw any evidence of Cronkite being antisemitic, nor did any journalists who worked with him report that he acted in an antisemitic way. As a Protestant man who was born in 1916, I am sure that he inherited some of the myths and stereotypes about Jews that permeated the culture in those days. But that doesn't mean he believed in any of those views; plus, the Jewish reporters who knew him always spoke eloquently about him, and he was invited to more than his share of Jewish weddings, bar mitzvahs, etc. Thus, as far as I know, he was never associated with anti-Jewish views.
i would most probally say its legs because sometimes the donkey needs to kick the danger,thats all i know any way... :)
Walter Cronkite.
Walter was Walter Cronkite, who was a TV news anchor in the 1960s, and was considered "the most trusted man in America." Johnson meant that if Cronkite no longer displayed optimism about Vietnam, then the rest of the country would feel the same way.
He closed his broadcasts with "and that's the way it is"
Dan Rathe
That's the Way It Is Celebrating Cronkite at 90 - 2007 TV was released on: USA: 18 May 2007
Way too much fanservice 99% of the time. Thats what i'd say.
tahphoon literally same way as saying typhoon but with an AH instead of Y (at least thats how we say it in tunisia
There are some historians who believe Cronkite, a widely admired news reporter and anchors, known as "the most trusted man in America," was responsible for President Lyndon B. Johnson's decision not to seek re-election. Cronkite had at first been a supporter of the war in Vietnam, but began having his doubts about the government's insistence that the U.S. was winning. He went to Vietnam on several occasions and the more he investigated, the more he came to believe the government was not being honest with the American people. He did a broadcast in which he suggested that it was time for the United States to negotiate with the North Vietnamese and seek an honorable way to withdraw, as he believed the US could not win this war. For a news anchor with Cronkite's prestige to say such a thing was a blow to Johnson, who had counted on the media's support. He was reported to have said "If I've lost Cronkite, I've lost middle America." But in addition to his Vietnam reporting, Walter Cronkite had a long and distinguished career as a journalist and as a TV news anchor. He was the one who announced that President Kennedy had been assassinated in 1963; in fact, throughout the 1960s and 1970s, he was there for some of the seminal moments in American news. While every news reporter has both fans and critics, most Americans did in fact trust him and see him as both fair and accurate.
to say my name in spanish is rhizome that the easy way so thats how you say any questions people okay that all for today bye bye
What hurt LBJ was when TV anchorman Walter Cronkite went on nation wide television after he himself had toured South Vietnam and turned against the war on TV. When LBJ saw that on television he reportedly stated, "If I've lost Cronkite I've lost the war (or the American people)." Either way, LBJ was burned out on Vietnam (he wanted to be remembered for his Great Society, not Vietnam), therefore he refused to run for re-election...announcing his refusal on nation wide television.
Soul II soul
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