their website.

Fox News is freaking out over the proposed plans that NBC and CNN are developing films around Hillary Clinton. Funny how they never cried like this for the Hillary propaganda movie that was made by Citizens United. In fact, they were promoting it endlessly. And we know how the Supreme Court ruled on that movie. It's destroyed our campaign finance laws.

I thought Howard Kurtz would be uncomfortable going on with a barrage of bozos, but he fit right in. He's Fox's new media critique and he started the segment by complaining that even though NBC and CNN have separate divisions which has nothing to do with their cable news channels, where's the equal time for a Paul Ryan, Ted Cruz or Marco Rubio film? I was shocked at him for saying this. I know he's swinging for the Roger Ailes team now and he's all-in. Fox News and Howie believe in the free market system and I don't know why they believe that a studio or corporation is going to pour millions of dollars into a movie or mini-series about someone that won't make a return on their investment.

First of all, Hillary Clinton has been a world-renowned figure since 1992 and her life story, or whatever part the networks choose to focus on, will be interesting to millions of people all across the world. The great Charles Ferguson will be directing the CNN documentary. NBC is doing a four part mini-series starring Diane Lane.

Most Americans couldn't tell you who Cruz or Rubio are from a postage stamp and even though Paul Ryan ran as Romney's VP, where's the hook to attract viewers for a couple of hours with him? Maybe he could do a workout tape? These companies are making these Hillary pics to make money and nothing else, and after her failed run for the Democratic nomination for president in 2008 (which was a doozy of a time in American politics) and her taking the Secretary of State job for the past four years under Obama, have only added to her aura. Where was the media bias then? Only Fox can find it if none is there.

Kurtz: Does anybody seriously believe that either of these films is not going to be very glowing and positive towards the former Senator, former first lady, former Secretary of State? That's why there's a perception problem and there might even be a legal problem because there are equal time rules although probably both projects will get on the air before Hillary Clinton probably, illegibly most undoubtedly becomes a presidential candidate.

Now the high comedy comes from Megyn's cardboard cutout:

Howard, I have not heard of any potential mini-series on Paul Ryan, Marco Rubio, Ted Cruz. Any of those guys.

Kurtz: And I think that's a very fair point.

I'm sure Dinesh D'Souza will make one if he feels they can make a profit. Maybe Howard thinks making movies falls under the fairness doctrine? Is he pushing for that to be restored? It sounded like it, didn't it?

Kurtz: Everybody knows Hollywood, quote, 'Hollywood loves Hillary Rodham Clinton,' but I don't three years before a presidential election anything in the works on Jeb Bush or Marco Rubio or any of the other names that you mentioned, so there is this view that feeds the narrative that a lot of people already have, Hillary has this special status both in the culture and the media culture and if there is no film on any of the prospective Republican presidential candidates, then I think that does tilt the scale.

Megyn Cut Out: ...but we know it's going to start after that point (1998) Do you think they get into Benghazi, I mean it's been such a..I mean a US Ambassador died on her watch as SOS. Is it going to be addressed? Is there a way to address it that in some way portrays her in a positive light, that she did what she could?

Plante: Well of course, that's the value of propaganda. Of course she's going to be the innocent victim, the heroic figure. She's already been declared one of our greatest SOS ever with no accomplishments to her name, quite literally as SOS, other than the Benghazi cover-up so of course it's going to make it, paint her the person who tried to save them and worked late into the night. That 3am phone call.

This is a whitewash before you begin and the CNN piece, Charles Ferguson is famous for two films. One is a hatchet job on the Bush administration and the Iraq war and the other is a hatchet job on Wall Street and capitalism that he did with Matt Damon. Those are his credentials...

This fool obviously knows nothing about Ferguson, who is a multimillionaire software entrepreneur who won an Academy Award for Inside Job about the financial collapse. And he was an early Iraq war supporter, but was so disillusioned by it that he helped fund research and the movie called No End In Sight, about how disastrous George W. Bush handled the initial occupation of Iraq, which then broke out into an uncontrollable civil war.