Even the president's most severe critics had to agree: Donald Trump seemed to be on a learning curve.
His address to Congress had a statesmanlike tone. It started with a salute to Black History Month and condemned hate. Also, as the world noticed, he replaced the cartoonish way too long red tie with a more traditional blue one.
The message delivered seemed to be: Let me have a do-over, at least for the past month's stumbles. Yet, today posted on "Hive," Vanity Fair has commentary critical of the president's address. The author Abigail Tracy positions and packages that talk as all promises, little policy.
If Vanity Fair doesn't cut slack for the president, it could wind up losing subscribers and influence. Even before Trump did a 180 last night, many had wearied of bashing him. The humor was wearing thin. After all, experience and research show that human beings need leadership.
Members of the media, including Vanity Fair, would be smart to come to praise Caesar, not bury him. And really mean it. Not be Machiavellian about that.
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