And you're completely ignoring her incoherence before the commercial break, when she wasn't being prompted about how much time they had left.JahManRed wrote:
She was trying to get her point across yes while being interrupted every 5 seconds. Is getting your point across not what being interviewed is about? It sounded incoherent because she was being talked over. Try being interviewed in front of millions live while the interviewer talks over the top of you and see how you do before judging.FEOS wrote:
Or the interviewer was trying to get the woman to wrap up her incoherent rant. Someone rambling on without actually making a point doesn't work well on an interview show.
Either way, as I said, piss poor interviewing. Wouldn't see it on any UK news channels. Maybe that's they way it is the the US.
So the interviewer, after seeing that the interviewee has a tendency to ramble, knowing they have very limited time for her to make her point, ensured she knew how much time she had left to wrap it up. It's not like she stumbled or stopped every time he gave her a time hack...didn't even appear that she even noticed it, tbh. So how could she have been "talked over" if her rambling wasn't in any way affected by what the interviewer said?
It may have been difficult to watch for us, but it didn't affect her telling her story in any way.
And you continue to overlook the fact that in time-critical situations (such as this one), hosts (more often than not) keep their guests apprised of how much time is left before they have to cut them off. I've seen it happen on CNN, NBC, ABC, CBS, BBC, Sky, ITN, and heard it happen on the radio.
Would you have had the same response if it had been a network other than Fox? I'm willing to bet not.
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular