We do what other news outlets canвЂ™t or wonвЂ™t do because our membersвЂ™ support gives us real independence. Many of our best stories were born from reader tips and valuable member feedback. Not only does member support account for more than 80% of TPMвЂ™s revenue, our members have helped us build an engaged and informed community. ThatвЂ™s not just marketing speak, itвЂ™s true: our work would literally not be possible without readers deciding to become members. Our unique approach to reporting and presenting the news, however, wouldnвЂ™t be possible without our readersвЂ™ support. They also pointed to our ability to report on important stories and trends long before they are picked up by mainstream outlets our ability to contextualize information within the arc of history and our focus on the real-world consequences of the news. When we asked recently what makes TPM different from other outlets, readers cited factors like honesty, curiosity, transparency, and our vibrant community. The Post saying the kids are вЂњfair gameвЂќ is even worse. Wash Post cartoon featuring children is disgusting. The which is the lobbyist (power) for not imposing taxes on #Amazon, today did a nasty cartoon attacking kids. Marco Rubio (R-FL) also decried the cartoon: fundraising email, referencing the since-removed cartoon of his daughters /eCuqfv0bIV CNN host Jake Tapper tweeted a picture of the fundraising email: вЂњI understand why Ann thought an exception to the policy was warranted in this case, but I do not agree.вЂќД¬ruz later launched an вЂњemergencyвЂќ campaign to fundraise against the вЂњliberal mediaвЂќ he said attacked his daughters. вЂњItвЂ™s generally been the policy of our editorial section to leave children out of it,вЂќ Hiatt wrote. ДЇred Hiatt, the PostвЂ™s editorial page editor removed the cartoon from the newspaperвЂ™s website Tuesday and added an editorвЂ™s note that said that he had not seen the image before it was published online. Stick w/ attacking meвЂ“Caroline & Catherine are out of your league. Telnaes has since deleted the tweet that showed the cartoon, but not before Cruz caught it:Д¬lassy. Ted Cruz has put his children in a political ad- donвЂ™t start screaming when editorial cartoonists draw them as well. Pulitzer-prize winning cartoonist Ann Telnaes had tweeted out the cartoon, which showed CruzвЂ™s daughters depicted as monkeys after they were featured in an advertisement for the presidential hopeful. The cartoon was subsequently removed from the publicationвЂ™s website and replaced with an editorвЂ™s note. Ted Cruz (R-TX) tore apart a cartoon published Tuesday by a Washington Post cartoonist that depicted his daughters as trained monkeys-then used the image himself to fundraise against the вЂњdesperateвЂќ вЂњliberal media.вЂќ Telnaes was unapologetic, posting a link on Twitter to a parody campaign ad released by Cruz's campaign which showed him reading Christmas stories to his daughters with titles such as 'How Obamacare Stole Christmas' and 'Rudolph the Underemployed Reindeer.Republican presidential candidate Sen. In the 90-second spot, Cruz Christmas Classics, which had nearly 1.5 million views as of Tuesday afternoon, the daughters and CruzвЂ™s wife, Heidi, read from a fictional holiday-themed childrenвЂ™s. The cartoon, which portrayed Cruz as a Santa suit-clad organ grinder, and his two daughters as dancing monkeys, was removed with an editor's note explaining it's the newspaper's policy to leave children out. Click here to make an instant, emergency contribution and help me fight back.' 'My daughters are not FAIR GAME,' the Republican presidential candidateВ wrote in an email late Tuesday, seeking to raise $1 million in 24 hours.В 'I'm sickened.I knew I'd be facing attacks from day one of my campaign, but I never expected anything like this.'Д¬ruz accused the 'liberal media' of trying to attack and destroy him as well as his family and said in the email,В 'This is an emergency - all hands on deck. Ted Cruz blasted the Washington Post and launched a fundraising appeal in response to an online editorial cartoon by Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Ann TelnaesВ depicting his two young daughters as dancing monkeys, NBC News reported.

Washingpost cartoon ted cruz daughters