Duane Patterson is a journalist who writes for Hot Air. His articles cover a range of topics, including politics, current events, and cultural issues. With a unique perspective and a knack for provocative headlines, Duane aims to engage readers and spark thoughtful discussions.
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Duane's coverage predominantly focuses on government & politics, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary and industry-specific analysis. This indicates that he is likely to be receptive to pitches offering insights from credible experts in the field of politics, particularly those related to Democratic Party strategies, international affairs (specifically the Israel-Palestine conflict), and issues pertaining to anti-Semitism.
Given his focus on specific individuals and events, Duane may be particularly interested in sources who can provide unique perspectives or insider knowledge into political developments or strategic decision-making within these areas.
Although Duane does not have a specified geographic focus, his topics suggest an interest in U.S. and international politics as well as global geopolitical dynamics.
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When Kamala's Joy Got Trumped by a Happy Meal
Fake and Faith on the Campaign Trail
By: Duane Patterson
As a Republican who's been in media and politics for the last 30 years, I'm certainly no stranger to October surprises. Whether it was the 2000 George W.
Kamala's Closing Message to Black Men: Excuse Me, I Speak Jive
There is an old axiom of life – Never whiz into the wind. Things gets kind of messy when you do. In radio, that's especially true.
By: Duane Patterson
There is an old axiom of life - Never whiz into the wind. Things gets kind of messy when you do. In radio, that's especially true. It's possible on occasion to create an alternative narrative on a day when there's only one overarching, dominating story. But honestly, it rarely works. And if you aren't talking about the things your audience is focused on, they tune you out. Last night on the Ellipse in Washington, D.C., the left-wing of the cross making up the National Mall, with the White House as the backdrop behind her, Vice-President Kamala Harris made her last stand. It was her closing argument. Her final pitch
When MAGA Meets GIGO: The Garbage In, Garbage Out Phase of 2024
1979 was a pretty terrific year in music. After a fog of disco dominating the pop charts in the second half of the decade, rock finally made its
Back in 1907, Mark Twain first used in print the now-famous phrase, but was careful not to take credit for coining it.
I had dinner last night with my next door neighbor, a lifetime Democratic voter in Southern California who voted last Tuesday for Donald Trump, the first Republican for whom she ever cast a vote.
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