© Yahoo NewsKatie Couric and Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Katie Couric has admitted that, in a 2016 interview, she withheld Ruth Bader Ginsburg's harshest comments on kneeling during the national anthem.
The editing was done in an effort to "protect" the late Supreme Court justice, Couric wrote in her memoir, which was obtained by
The Post. She revealed in
"Going There," which is out Oct. 26, that she felt that Ginsburg, who was 83 at the time of the interview, may not have totally gotten what Couric was asking her, as
first reported by the Daily Mail.
She "was elderly and probably didn't understand the question," Couric explained in the 500-page
scorched-earth biography in which no colleague, ex-boyfriend or acquaintance is safe from the former "
Today" host's
brutal score-settling.
Comment: This is basically a form of population transfer. The US government practiced such on Vietnam, Central America, Yugoslavia, and the Middle East. And now it's doing it to Americans! The New York Post adds: If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck . . . .Tucker called it in February, 2021: