
Should I Continue Asking For Input For My Interviews?
Total Votes: 4
This is the book I’m interviewing him about.
I've managed to arrange a two-part interview with political consultant Robert Shrum. As I've done with David Maraniss, Matt Taaibi and Roger Ebert I'm inviting others to join me in asking him questions. If you provide a good question I'll give you credit.
Here is his bio from Wikipedia and an offical one from the book publisher
Here is a review of the book from the New York Observer and one from the New York Times. Here is a column he wrote in April about Hillary
Given your track record, how is it that you keep your job? (Shrum has never won at the national level. Never)
Hey Scott, I have seen him and his animated discussions on Meet the Press and on some cable news shows. I hate to be so lame, maybe it's a lack of decaff or too early in the day, but in this case I have to go with lame.
The only questions I can think of are: "Mr. Shrum, why am I interviewing you?" (open ended question, might have interesting results) "Mr. Shrum what relevance do you place on Cable News programs if any?"
P.S. Good luck with your interview
Ahh had enough decaff to almost make a half cup of caffeinated now.
Background - We watched history happen when the DNC rules and bylaws committee were publicly broadcast.
- Mr. Shrum, from your perspective and understanding of the DNC, what effects and changes do you see for the DNC should Senator Obama become president?
- Moving forward, do you think the DNC will focus less on big doaners and focus more on the individual doaners?
- What changes do you foresee in the 50 state strategy moving forward?
- Any predictions on who will leave the DNC leadership?
- Do you think we'll ever see the RNC open up to the public as the DNC did?
Mr. Schrum,
John McCain keeps heralding the safety of nuclear submarines, having traveled the seas for 50 years without incident.
How do they dispose of the spent nuclear rods from the submarines? I've tried researching this through the web and can't find a solid answer.
Thanks!
A lot of it is reprocessed, which is one reason the shore bound military reactors have slowly been decommissioned: they aren't needed anymore. Carter killed our civilian reprocessing program over proliferation fears.
To what does he attribute his perfect record (0-for-8) in the national presidential elections? (This might be a variation on an above question, but I think it is important for the reader to know that he has run losing champaigns not just once or twice or three times, but EIGHT times, d@mm!7).
Is he the Bob Uecker of politics?
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