" To this, Conway replied in her own tweet: "Gotcha.
|
|
Philips was the people who invented the CD. Yes. Gotcha.
|
|
"We don't want these to be gotcha tools," Yu said.
|
|
Tight spaces and gotcha moments figure heavily in early episodes.
|
|
And "Blood and Guts" is based on a painting. Gotcha.
|
|
"I gotcha," said Schmidt, looking at Blevins on the ground.
|
|
"Sec of State Mike Pompeo: "It is a gotcha moment.
|
|
Then there's the most obvious gotcha of all: battery life.
|
|
This is particularly problematic in a 'gotcha' town like Washington.
|
|
He's moved out and lives with his mom now. Gotcha.
|
|
You just don't want ... I'm not in the gotcha business.
|
|
He always says, "Peace, I gotcha!" to everyone who walks by.
|
|
That doesn't mean that it will be our business model. Gotcha.
|
|
"Do you still believe that?" the moderator asked, in gotcha mode.
|
|
Gotcha the cockatoo is bringing a whole new meaning to fetch.
|
|
Whether the boxes are full or empty, Gotcha can't get enough.
|
|
I was waiting for someone to jump out and scream, 'Gotcha!
|
|
There's even a "gotcha!" visual of blood on a white handkerchief.
|
|
"It's not a 'gotcha,' it's a systems improvement," Ms. Tracy said.
|
|
You'll never have a gotcha moment where there's a big surprise.
|
|
As usual, their actions speak louder than their gotcha fundraising appeals.
|
|
And insider procedural gotcha politics is never going to change that.
|
|
Gotcha, like put in your email address or check out this.
|
|
"This is not about playing gotcha," Mendelsohn wrote in a separate tweet.
|
|
"I was not on weed, to be clear," he said. Gotcha. Wink.
|
|
"There's no, to use a Sarah Palin phrase, 'gotcha' comedy," she said.
|
|
Gotcha, the bike- and scooter-share service, has got you to covered.
|
|
AND THE WHOLE THING OF MEREDITH GOING PUBLIC CONFIRMED -- EVANS: YEAH. GOTCHA.
|
|
There was no gotcha moment, no big paid reveal I had planned.
|
|
There was no gotcha moment, no big paid reveal I had planned.
|
|
This prevents regulations from being thrown out because of trivial "gotcha" details.
|
|
That's kind of that tighter integration that I was talking about. Gotcha.
|
|
"We didn't want to punish people and do a 'gotcha,'" she said.
|
|
The prosecutor's questions seemed like setups for gotcha moments that never came.
|
|
That was completely Matthew's creation — this guy who makes a "gotcha" face.
|
|
One, we're in this "gotcha" culture, where people are ... I mean, they're kids.
|
|
End "Gotcha" ... Take other questions and respond, in writing, with complete accurate answers.
|
|
It appears that WADA is playing a game of "gotcha" with Sharapova's career.
|
|
There's just no way to objectively conclude Cuomo was asking a gotcha question.
|
|
And he has become more savvy about the "gotcha" culture of social media.
|
|
Today's 24-hour news cycle and hyper-partisan politics fuel a "gotcha" atmosphere.
|
|
Well, according to Kyon, it uses "unique algorithms" to interpret your pet's feelings. Gotcha.
|
|
But let's just not get so narrow here as to gotcha this or that.
|
|
But forget the "gotcha" video highlight reels spinning on both sides of the aisle.
|
|
"No D.C.-style gotcha politics will change my resolve," O'Connor said in a statement.
|
|
Today's society is fixated on "gotcha moments," sound bites, and headlines to formulate opinions.
|
|
The phenomenon of gotcha antagonizing is far more likely to get worse than better.
|
|
Appropriation is a blunt charge, and can become a never-ending game of gotcha.
|
|
Camerota then asked if Trump's exchange with Fox News' Bill O'Reilly was a "gotcha" interview.
|
|
" At the end of the ceremony, the groom looked at the bride and said, "Gotcha!
|
|
That's why Mae's "gotcha!" moment at the end of the film adaptation felt, well, false.
|
|
Actually, Mr. Frankel thought he was tossing the president a lifeline, not a gotcha line.
|
|
"The point here should not be that we're looking for a gotcha moment," he added.
|
|
I wanted my co-workers to see this as a positive, not as a "gotcha" opportunity.
|
|
This isn't a mean-spirited compilation of "gotcha" moments, mid-sentence snaps or candid tabloid shots.
|
|
We tend to see debates as beauty contests, favorably scoring the best quips or "gotcha" moments.
|
|
I know a good "gotcha" moment when I see it, however fair or unfair it is.
|
|
But our biggest question: why doesn't Gotcha use some flying skills to fetch a little faster?
|
|
Gotcha, he's just a bot copying a real person and operating on a decades-old program.
|
|
" Trump has previously knocked Hewitt and his show, accusing the radio host for asking "gotcha questions.
|
|
But she is a woman, and for Team Trump, that may be enough of a gotcha.
|
|
Like it or not, a BI isn't a "gotcha" process, like a criminal investigation could be.
|
|
Another big gotcha that I notice is 51D, which could easily be "beats" instead of BESTS.
|
|
"It's like there's a portion of the community that is waiting to say, 'Gotcha,'" he said.
|
|
Sessions disputed the allegations, made by attorneys who worked under him, and avoided a "gotcha" moment.
|
|
"No DC-style gotcha politics will change my resolve," O'Connor said in a statement to BuzzFeed News.
|
|
I'm a host, created by Dr. Ford, who just thinks he's a human working on hosts. Gotcha.
|
|
So we thought there might be some kind of gotcha moment, but this was really next level.
|
|
Changing channels … It could have been the perfect gotcha moment, a Freudian slip by the Democratic candidate.
|
|
One of the clichés of modern journalism is the faux-gotcha story about Republicans and fiscal conservatism.
|
|
Mr. O'Connor called the television questioning "procedural 'gotcha' stuff" and said he remained opposed to Ms. Pelosi.
|
|
That timing turns it into more of a gotcha moment than a prompt for reflection or action.
|
|
I still thought of salespeople and Jehovah's Witnesses, but I thought this one was a clever gotcha.
|
|
Gotcha. The ThinkPad E Series is Lenovo's affordable line of business laptops, but they're nowhere close to cheap.
|
|
We have a 2018 election first so, listen, I understand the kind of gotcha question you're engaging here.
|
|
With virtually no exceptions, the Democratic presidential contenders fell into the "gotcha" trap on June 26 and 27.
|
|
Gotcha. William F. Schulz Carr Center for Human Rights Policy Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Gloucester, Mass.
|
|
This gotcha culture really hurts, I think it hurts our chances, the Democratic Party's chances of getting elected.
|
|
Then, when there was no graceful way out for Mr. Schumer, Mr. Trump snatched the football away. Gotcha!
|
|
"Any way the government can have a moment of 'gotcha' they do and they will," Ms. Gupta said.
|
|
It was the kind of bullsh*t gotcha question which hack WH reporters have been asking for decades.
|
|
And she shouldn't trust them, because they will warp her message and make it into a gotcha moment.
|
|
Ojo, a California electric scooter company, announced its intention to acquire Gotcha, a scooter and bike rental service.
|
|
Gotcha enforcement actions may get the FTC flashy headlines but they aren't addressing any real harm to consumers.
|
|
Another potential "gotcha" of this card is that you can only cash in your rewards once per year.
|
|
I think it's pretty unique, where it's not about like playing gotcha or penalizing people for the past.
|
|
These reporters don't play gotcha, they are trying to explain the positions of the United States on global events.
|
|
And how her twist — she was being controlled all along — was more surprising than the Man In Black gotcha?
|
|
The anti-doping agency's gotcha system, in cases like Sharapova's, cast more shadow on professional sport than is necessary.
|
|
Since 6900, the FTC has engaged in several "gotcha" cases: bringing enforcement actions exclusively for errors in privacy policies.
|
|
However, gotcha questions "really don't get to what is the person's competency [and] what can they do," says Wamai.
|
|
"Science is a distraction, it's a rhetorical gotcha," said Marlo Lewis, a senior fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute.
|
|
Pelosi has argued the motions are merely "gotcha" votes, urging her troops to oppose them as a blanket policy.
|
|
And it will probably please fans of this simple genre with its solid suspense, murky lighting and "gotcha!" scares.
|
|
In a statement Friday night, Kushner attorney Abbe Lowell said the committee had asked "a classic gotcha question. "Mr.
|
|
That's what the Senate Judiciary Committee should pay attention to and not create some sort of partisan gotcha game.
|
|
In episode 4, "The Captain" You has fun toying with us over Beck's secret before its clever "gotcha" moment.
|
|
"People turn them into a gotcha moment or a shouting moment," Paulsen told another local news organization in March.
|
|
The criticism of his remarks, they said, reflects a "gotcha" game by intellectual elitists who fail to understand him.
|
|
Not surprising, within minutes of the New York Times report, the response was a chorus of breathless "gotcha" announcements.
|
|
Religious faith, being beyond the reach of reason, doesn't have to answer gotcha questions about a previously held position.
|
|
There was a stark contrast between the moderators' goofy gotcha questions and the articulate, informed questions from the audience.
|
|
Like his castmate Pom Klementieff, he upholds the Marvel cone of silence as reporters batter him with clever gotcha questions.
|
|
If Homecoming was a John Hughes movie then Far From Home is a hybrid of European Vacation, WarGames, and Gotcha!
|
|
The spareness of the writing gives the story its power and eerie credibility: There are no great, startling, gotcha scares.
|
|
Hidden beneath the "Gotcha!" snarkiness of the baristas in that scene from "Girls" are honest questions worthy of serious consideration.
|
|
CUOMO: I am offended that you would see it as a gotcha question, but I'll put my personal feelings aside.
|
|
We may be too obsessed with gotcha questions and viral moments to understand the contours of this opening-gun event.
|
|
Pelosi has built a long-earned reputation for uniting her caucus against such procedural maneuvers, which she deems "gotcha" votes.
|
|
They can play gotcha as much as they want, but all it proves is how badly we need better options.
|
|
Instead of playing into the media's gotcha game, the White House should be laser-focused on these three incontrovertible facts. .
|
|
Playing "gotcha" with actors might bring more biased attitudes to light, but it isn't going to help diversify the industry.
|
|
Another owner had this theory ... the election has been filled with "gotcha" moments, and people are afraid of getting busted.
|
|
He was an oasis of civility in a news media that thrived on excited headlines, gotcha questions and noisy confrontations.
|
|
The next gotcha is volume: it was mysteriously lower using these dongles than it would have been just plugging in.
|
|
In the first, Booker is suckered into a "gotcha" moment by a news anchor, but he recovers, and ends by
|
|
She was also critical of the moderators of some of the past debates, saying they have set up "gotcha" questions.
|
|
Fyre Fraud has the air of a "gotcha," and truthfully, if anyone deserves to be gotcha'd, it's probably Billy McFarland.
|
|
Cohen "is the premier provocateur of our time but not for the sake of 'gotcha' moments," Showtime CEO David Nevins said.
|
|
As far as "highly questionable," this is a subjective term and the reason why use of force incidents are investigated. Gotcha.
|
|
Rather than appropriating valuable resources on privacy-policy "gotcha" cases, the FTC should find consumer harm, like was suggested in 2007.
|
|
"This has devolved into gotcha word games, perjury traps and trumped process crimes," Stone said on Wednesday, according to the Post.
|
|
And the noisily "gotcha!" furnace in the basement keeps making her jump as if she were Macaulay Culkin in Home Alone.
|
|
The main "gotcha" with balance transfer cards is the fact that some charge a balance transfer fee of 3% or 5%.
|
|
Assemblyman Phil Ting, a Democrat, has been a vocal critic of what he described as a "gotcha game" in U.C. admissions.
|
|
It's about a political gotcha from an unhinged, vindictive President who doesn't care whose life he torches in a bullying tweet.
|
|
Meyer emphasizes that squelching dishonesty companywide is much more important than the initial "gotcha" when dealing with a liar (or liars).
|
|
That's what Joe Elsasser, president and CEO of Covisum, a Social Security claiming software company, calls a "gotcha" for those taxpayers.
|
|
I'm asking you, not as a "gotcha" journalist or as a liberal but as a human being: how do you allow this?
|
|
Since he secretly owns the Bonne Nuit, pinning its illegal gambling, imbibing of minors, and other sins is a perfect legal gotcha.
|
|
If you land a hit, the ball will roll back and forth three times before the word "Gotcha" signifies a successful catch.
|
|
But I&aposm trying to move the confirmation process forward, so it&aposs not just a game of keep away and gotcha.
|
|
At its worse, this is merely a gotcha moment for the audience, or a poorly veiled attempt to universalize a film's themes.
|
|
Not his main channel of course, that's how he makes a living, but a second channel he started back in October. Gotcha!
|
|
I was sitting there, minding my own business, and that was that sort of gotcha question at the end of the interview.
|
|
The inundation of bike-share platforms and e-bikes adds to the frustration of mobility service company Gotcha Group CEO Sean Flood.
|
|
"The internet right now is existing in a 'gotcha' space, where people are trying to win points against the opposition," he says.
|
|
In addition to being a nice gotcha moment for AT&T's claims, the report does show that LTE/4G networks are improving.
|
|
There's a police scanner reporting codes, are they — They wanted the cops occupied so they could race freely in the streets. Gotcha.
|
|
Tl;dw, InfoWars' Ashton Whitty tried to do some "gotcha!" interviews about socialism with people outside a SXSW event featuring Bernie Sanders.
|
|
More than any other supposed scientific gotcha, moon truthers point to the American flag as proof-positive the whole thing was faked.
|
|
Two, it's not "gotcha" journalism to ask the President why he said what he said last Friday about governors and ventilators. 23.
|
|
Hulu's take, Fyre Fraud, plays out somewhat like a petty "gotcha" moment, while Netflix's Fyre takes the perspective of a genuine tragedy.
|
|
It's a narrative gotcha that was almost unheard-of in cinema of the time, especially for an actress as celebrated as Leigh.
|
|
Mr. Pompeo has defended the administration's actions regarding Ukraine, saying that the impeachment inquiry has incited a "silly gotcha game" in Washington.
|
|
The main gotcha: you can only stretch a material's chemical bonds so far before it breaks, a concept known as tensile strength.
|
|
It provided the following statement through a spokesperson: The Buzzfeed article is an example of politically motivated "gotcha journalism" at its very worst.
|
|
But they sounded human: They said "Um" and "Ohh, I gotcha" and ended query statements with the raised pitch of a question mark.
|
|
Honestly, until the moment that I was announced on Good Morning America, I thought someone was going to pop out and say, gotcha.
|
|
Lawmakers sometimes use these hearings for "gotcha" questions and grandstanding, but the general result of this process is more open and transparent government.
|
|
While by no means the worst, CBS "Face the Nation" anchor John Dickerson thought the elite media had found their ultimate "gotcha" moment.
|
|
The more that is brought up and addressed in the primaries, the less "gotcha" ammunition the right will have in the general election.
|
|
The gotcha videos on Planned Parenthood by his and other groups opposed to abortion have made the organization a constant target in Congress.
|
|
"Obviously, they are 'gotcha' amendments designed to give people political problems," said Representative Steny H. Hoyer, Democrat of Maryland and the majority leader.
|
|
The NBC journalists, however, continually sought to grab the spotlight by trying to play "gotcha" and lobbing out questions designed to generate fireworks.
|
|
It becomes less of an issue in this gotcha world if you can get it out early if it's perceived to be sincere.
|
|
Kelly lobbed Trump what was described as either a "tough" or "gotcha" question: Your Twitter account has several disparaging comments about women's looks.
|
|
Tax season can be a "gotcha" moment for a lot of new side hustlers, said Chad Parks, founder and CEO of Ubiquity Retirement + Savings.
|
|
On the other hand, Republicans view the Steele Dossier as a partisan, gotcha document funded by Hillary Clinton's campaign and the Democratic National Committee.
|
|
Lawmakers might also try to debate their proposed solutions with CEO — bringing real policy questions to the table, instead of simple gotcha-oriented soundbites.
|
|
I definitely pulled a "gotcha" moment, and if I had to do it all over again, I would have taken a much different approach.
|
|
In the film, Anderson portrays these encounters as a series of "gotcha" moments in which he's being stonewalled, but really, it's nothing but illusion.
|
|
If the Stark siblings were collaborating, we'd lose the "gotcha" moment, but none of the suspense: Would they be able to successfully manipulate Littlefinger?
|
|
" To Justice Kennedy's "gotcha" question, he replied coolly, "It is not the end of the case, Your Honor, because that is not the question.
|
|
It's a fair point, even if it does remind me of this excellent Matt Bors "Gotcha" cartoon lampooning a certain brand of reflexive contrarianism.
|
|
Nothing is too abstrusely academic, it seems, to seed an attack campaign fueled by websites that surveil social media to find gotcha-worthy gems.
|
|
Gotcha, while not as well-known as Bird, Lime, and some other players, has carved out a business by mostly focusing on college campuses.
|
|
"The gotcha with those is that if the balance isn't paid in full during the promotional period, they'll charge you back interest," Rossman said.
|
|
They would rather play "gotcha" on Trump's skepticism of Russian involvement than recognize that their fantasies of bringing down his administration are now undermined.
|
|
Mr. Grassley, raising his voice, accused Mr. Franken of having asked Mr. Sessions a "gotcha question," and the two briefly shouted over each other.
|
|
However, what he "hates" about banking regulations is the lack of transparency and the "gotcha mentality" that comes with things like the annual stress tests.
|
|
Backwards compatibility is Microsoft's go-to gotcha card when it wants to gin up support with fans and really stick it to the Sony diehards.
|
|
They're trying to pull a "gotcha!" on liberals, to prove that they are hypocrites who don't really care about refugees but just blindly hate Republicans.
|
|
Perhaps next time the gotcha question should be about these moves and not the president's stance on climate science, as important as that may be.
|
|
Catching the Pokémon themselves is relatively simple: You just flick a Poké Ball in their direction, whack them on their noggins, and that's that, gotcha.
|
|
While Facebook recruiters may ask seemingly tough questions in order to yield insightful answers, Wamai notes that one technique they avoid is asking "gotcha" questions.
|
|
Yeah, the Cortez ... Oh, yeah, gotcha ... Yeah, then it's like ... and this guy in Florida going ... I think Elizabeth Warren is someone everyone talks about.
|
|
Meet with whoever asks to meet with you, although we're in a bit of a "gotcha" environment now, so you have to be more careful.
|
|
On Washington WASHINGTON — Members of Congress like to say that governing is not a game, but they are increasingly playing round after round of gotcha.
|
|
There seemed to be so many tough crosses today, most in the theme answers — I thought the ALOU and VOLTRON cross was a real gotcha.
|
|
The GOP lawmaker described it as a "gotcha" moment, questioning why someone in Trump's party would try to force a nominee to take the bait.
|
|
Newly appointed White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci issued what appeared to be a warning to the press on Saturday, saying "gotcha" politics are over.
|
|
"I think there is a gotcha piece in every interview the press has more or less with President Trump ... he speaks off the cuff," Collins said.
|
|
For the last couple weeks, right-wing trolls have been delighting in what they consider to be a "gotcha" moment against Bill Nye the science guy.
|
|
"The public response has more to do with the country's 'gotcha culture' — picking people and brands apart — than it does the power of Starbucks," he said.
|
|
Media outlets like CNN and MSNBC have been joyfully running endless "gotcha" clips of Trump railing against our trade deficit with nations like China and Mexico.
|
|
Climate denial is a deeply cynical enterprise; the people misrepresenting evidence and sifting through emails for "gotcha" quotes have to know that they're not being honest.
|
|
Authors of these gotcha wine exposés may know better, but they publish them anyway because they understand that an American audience will find them particularly gratifying.
|
|
So asking a politician, "Haven't you flip-flopped when you used to say you were anti-amnesty?" is a gotcha question nine times out of 10.
|
|
These kinds of less partisan, less "gotcha" like questions are not only important for the democratic process, they're essential for the future of the debate commission itself.
|
|
Nashville Metro Police said, according to Fox 17, that Greenfield told authorities she said "ha, ha gotcha," truly believing it was all a part of the attraction.
|
|
"There are a lot of financial 'gotcha' nuances that people aren't aware of, because they aren't your day-to-day," certified public accountant Tracy Stewart told CNBC.
|
|
I replied:Me: Work phone (9:19 PM)Her: Ah, gotcha (9:30 PM)In an attempt to salvage the relationship, I figured I'd suggest a different app.
|
|
Investigations like this one, he's said, don't often include the kind of dramatic revelations and gotcha moments seen on TV. "Remember, this is real life," he said.
|
|
"This has historically been the go-to 'gotcha' question to level at any insurgent primary candidate who criticizes the party's political outlook," wrote Seth Ackerman on Jacobin.
|
|
The first problem with all of that is there's a fine line in politics between righteous vigilance and a "gotcha" campaign to catch and burn political opponents.
|
|
" Under this definition, a gotcha question would be something along the lines of: "So, Mr. Zinke, exactly how many taxpayer dollars did you spend on private travel?
|
|
If the triumph of a "gotcha" speech wasn't enough, Oliver also ran a clip of Trump saying how "embarrassing" it would be to lose to Hillary Clinton.
|
|
"This is a tough 'gotcha' question you're asking me," he told reporter Joe Toohey Thursday during an interview with Fox News's local affiliate in New York City.
|
|
While the tall black hats of the Puritans take a triumphant turn about the room to incestuous applause for revealing the smarmy ethics of all involved — gotcha!
|
|
Washington (CNN)Jared Kushner's lawyer says the Senate Judiciary Committee is playing a "gotcha game" by accusing Kushner of not disclosing key documents -- including information about WikiLeaks.
|
|
One of our TV critics assessed whether the prankster's gotcha techniques still work at a time when people don't need to be tricked to say embarrassing things.
|
|
His sprawling but carefully crafted narratives (with meticulous staging to match) are, on one level, sentimental "gotcha" stories, suggesting Rod Serling or O'Henry in a humanistic mood.
|
|
"There were ample opportunities for VAWA to be authorized last year and Pelosi refused to do it, because she wanted to create a 'gotcha' situation," said Foxx.
|
|
As editor, he was responsible for The Sun reporting the sinking of the Argentine warship General Belgrano during the Falklands War in 1982 under the banner headline "GOTCHA".
|
|
There's an evil-looking ethereal presence in the dungeon that Link and Zelda have delved into and, just for a moment, we see it grab Link's arm. Gotcha.
|
|
"We gotcha" In the body camera video, posted to the Spokane Police Department's Facebook page, Schwering can be seen repeatedly hitting the front window until it finally breaks.
|
|
" Armstrong also said how the 2011 guidance was applied as "rule of law" and was unfair to schools: "How it was being applied, it was a gotcha system.
|
|
Gotcha, a 10-year-old company based in Charleston, SC, has mostly flown under the radar as a ride-share operator thanks to its university-heavy business model.
|
|
One guy took his cell phone out and took my picture and was like, 'Hey, I gotcha!' and I'm like, 'Hey, at least I look like I'm working.
|
|
After the GOP harangued Democrats about the Weinstein donations, and even used that gotcha in their own fundraising materials, the Republican National Committee refused to return Wynn's money.
|
|
"I have to cover this race in the fairest way possible, and that means no cheap shots, no gotcha stuff, no personal attacks on either candidate," he said.
|
|
And with that, Trump's answer — after a masterful reminder to Trump about American political tradition without being condescending or playing gotcha — is now your big post-debate headline.
|
|
The article, which ran on the liberal-leaning Talking Points Memo, pointed out that the real estate tycoon subsequently ripped Hewitt after what Trump deemed a "gotcha" interview.
|
|
WENDY GRAF Los Angeles To the Editor: It is no wonder that politics is so divisive when the press goes to no end to obtain a gotcha moment.
|
|
What goes around comes around, though, and those who live by the social media "gotcha" game shouldn't be surprised if their eventual undoing comes by the same means.
|
|
The 32-year-old lawmaker also has claimed the push to get him to do town halls is "an orchestrated effort by the left" to create "gotcha" moments.
|
|
In today's era of "gotcha" politics, my recent remarks before the World Health Congress about the effects of the individual mandate repeal were taken completely out of context.
|
|
But there was one possible "gotcha" that Go devotees could hold onto: Lee Se-dol was once, but is no longer, quite considered the greatest player on the planet.
|
|
They are waiting for that gotcha moment to try to just discredit everything that you have ever done just by one thing that they don't like that you've said.
|
|
In the very same debate Hillary Clinton accused Russia of hacking and rigging the election, it was Trump who was cornered by the moderator in a "gotcha" type question.
|
|
Their image processing technique, which they call Gotcha-PDE-TV, or GPT, could match pixels from different angles to pull out "sub-pixel" information and create a crisper picture.
|
|
Everyone raised their hands except for Jehmu Greene, a Fox News political analyst running for DNC chair who said she abstained because Democrats should not entertain divisive "gotcha" questions.
|
|
In angry terms, Brownell insisted at length that his agency was doing the best it could and wasn't interested in responding to what he called "gotcha" questions from reporters.
|
|
" Hyde-Smith's campaign on Saturday knocked a report that she attended and graduated from a Mississippi segregation academy in the 1970s, calling it part of the "gotcha liberal media.
|
|
The opinion noted, pointedly, that use of credit checks was permitted by the EEOC's own guidelines — an act of gotcha jiujitsu that was praised by the Wall Street Journal.
|
|
In a video published on Tuesday by Project Veritas, a right-wing organization mostly known for its hidden-camera gotcha videos, Robach appears to be discussing Epstein between takes.
|
|
The answer that did is less satisfying, somehow; TEA GREEN seems like a gotcha to me, since "green tea" is so common in paint company palettes and the like.
|
|
Fun trivia (CENTS, who knew?); nice puns, like STEREO, AMEN and TOAST; and hardly any gotcha names, an unusual perk on a Sunday and probably because of the theme.
|
|
In the series' gotcha moment, the filmmakers end an interview with Peruto, only to record him criticizing Brinkley's judgment once he ostensibly believes the cameras and mics are off.
|
|
"The vast majority of people I have had the opportunity to work with are not there to play gotcha or contribute to drama," he told POLITICO in December 2018.
|
|
Cosby and his team are treating sexual assault like a "gotcha tactic" rather than a grave issue facing women (that line of argument has also been Cosby's line of defense).
|
|
The Credit Card Accountability Responsibility and Disclosure Act of 2009 eliminated most of the "gotcha" fees consumers encountered, said Linda Sherry, director of national priorities for advocacy group Consumer Action.
|
|
That may be, but the majority opinion is far from a cherry-picked list or a gotcha exercise reaching back to Mr Trump's student days at the University of Pennsylvania.
|
|
So congratulations, media, we've just spent a couple news cycles making great hay over a gotcha question that the three leading White House tickets largely answered with the same name.
|
|
" Video of Cochran's courtroom reaction does show him excitedly yell "YES" and pump his fist immediately after the verdict's read before embracing Simpson ... but no sign he ever said "gotcha.
|
|
" Turned the story on the media: "We see liberal so-called journalists trying to make a name for themselves with their big gotcha questions and other combative attention-seeking behavior.
|
|
Those other platforms are great for chatting with friends, staying in touch with distant family, and waving goodnight to boo, but BBM is awesome for hosting business video conferences. Gotcha.
|
|
In the last few weeks, though, it's become ever more clear that the grain plotline was a great, big gotcha, not just for the characters but the viewers as well.
|
|
Free-style debates leave too much room for moderators to pander to current news trends in "reality show" form or ask "gotcha" questions based on salacious, embarrassing or difficult situations.
|
|
Hard-to-understand "gotcha" rules and regulations, the odd language of "legalease" and the high hourly rates most lawyers charge are just a few things that make the law intimidating.
|
|
" Johnson called the prompt for Trump's endorsement a "gotcha question," adding that he thinks "it's unusual that members of the media would be talking about the 2020 election in 2018.
|
|
The opinion noted, pointedly, that use of credit checks was permitted by the EEOC's own hiring guidelines — an act of gotcha jiujitsu that was praised by the Wall Street Journal.
|
|
Thomas Massie during a congressional hearing on Wednesday in which the Kentucky Republican seemingly tried to catch Kerry in a sort of "gotcha" moment about scientific credentials and climate change.
|
|
But also because, really: Are we to believe that the addicts, loafers and ladies of the night who attend the Church of Neva will really be gotten by a "gotcha"?
|
|
It is time for journalists to start doing their jobs and stop the ugly "gotcha" coverage of every foible of the man our country elected and we call Mr. President.
|
|
So he knew right away that Trump would use this as an effort to try to equalize what the Russians were doing on behalf of President Trump in 22020 — Gotcha.
|
|
They are preparing for personal, "gotcha" questions aimed at two of Mr. Trump's favorite targets among the managers: Representatives Adam B. Schiff of California and Jerrold Nadler of New York.
|
|
The questions wouldn't have the "gotcha" odor that pervades panels today, and candidates would quickly figure out it's harder to dance around a serious topic that their interrogator knows well.
|
|
Jones, the Democratic co-chair, said the forum isn't "designed to be a gotcha moment" for the president but rather an opportunity for candidates, including Trump, to make their case.
|
|
Fascism welcomes our attempts to play logical "gotcha" with its inconsistencies because it knows we will lose—not because we won't find a fallacy but because the fallacy won't matter.
|
|
Before the game came the predictable gotcha question of why Kerr, who played for Jackson in Chicago and is in his first head-coaching position, was not using the triangle offense.
|
|
"Doing business with a company in Chapter 11 was not supposed to be a 'gotcha' situation, but apparently in this case it was," said Learning Resources Inc Chief Executive Rick Woldenberg.
|
|
"It's silly, you know, when we engage in, 'ha, gotcha' stuff, when we have such big policy issues to deal with, and that's what I want to talk about," Carson said.
|
|
He was secretary of defense at the end of George W. Bush's administration, and President Obama kept him on, and he didn't have to get confirmed again by the Senate. Gotcha.
|
|
" (!!!) Hypothetically, Steve could have built a machine to channel The Quantum Realm so that he could specifically return to the 2023 timeline on the day of Tony's funeral for that "Gotcha
|
|
Timing the renewal announcement just a week before the Democratic debate, though, makes that divisive issue, one that would not otherwise merit precious debate time, a gotcha topic tough to resist.
|
|
When I raised the necessity of keeping fossil fuels in the ground, Jewell looked at me and in a gotcha kind of way and asked me whether I drove a car?
|
|
According to TripAdvisor, there are some 236 dessert options in Florence, and the ones with the worst reviews seem to be the ones that play "Gotcha" with their cash register receipts.
|
|
The media obsession with a specific set of gotcha issues, the conviction that they warrant an expenditure of vast journalistic resources, dates to the years after the Vietnam War and Watergate.
|
|
" Or as Ms. Greenberg puts it, when asked about her advice for Democrats, "Don't allow yourself to get trapped by gotcha questions that are clearly designed for clickbait and Republican attacks.
|
|
There's no doubt people are tired of "gotcha journalism," where a difficult or trick question is asked of an interviewee to prompt a bad answer and make a scandal of it.
|
|
Abuses of science aside, Andersen also repeatedly engages in poorly executed gotcha journalism in an attempt to suggest patient groups are trying to cover up the truth about diet he's stumbled upon.
|
|
The intended "gotcha" was that Biden had said he was unaware of his son's overseas business dealings, but here he is golfing with Archer, who the video called a Ukrainian oil executive.
|
|
It feels like a horror movie gotcha, one of those lazily cruel moments where the protagonist dies even though they thought they broke the curse, banished the monster, fulfilled the contract, whatever.
|
|
Are we so busy looking for the sensational gotcha trap of Donald Trump's taxes or his vulgar comments about women that we have missed the real story unfolding in front of us?
|
|
On Trump saying he'd cancel the press briefings: "I think he is a little dismayed" over reporters' "attempt to parse every little word and make it more of a game of gotcha."
|
|
Couric denied Palin's later charge that the question was intended as "gotcha journalism," telling BuzzFeed News in an interview published Thursday that it came up spontaneously as the two shot b-roll.
|
|
Then one of them, Stewart (Tyler Ashley), puts on a pair of high heels and a recording of Liza Minnelli singing "I Gotcha," and energy rips through the languor like a thunderstorm.
|
|
That includes Mimi Lien's tidily framed set, with its invisible mirror of a fourth wall; Montana Levi Blanco's increasingly outrageous costumes; and the "gotcha!" lighting (by Amith Chandrashaker) and sound (Mikaal Sulaiman).
|
|
Many candidates spent too much time in the weeds, developing "gotcha" moments or straining to draw personal or policy distinctions—at once testing viewers' patience and missing the forest for the trees.
|
|
You know the story ... 2014 Playboy Playmate of the Year, Kennedy Summers, hijacked Jeff Withey's account back in June and posted a "gotcha" style message -- saying she caught him lying to her.
|
|
So, if you came into "Super Bowl" looking for some wild, unforeseeable twist à la the series premiere's "It was 1980 all along!" gotcha moment, it's unlikely the proceedings were all that thrilling.
|
|
And here is the perfect rejoinder to any conspiracy theorists who think they have a "gotcha" in the notion that the Parkland survivors were coached for their TV interviews: Why shouldn't they be?
|
|
Everyone raised their hands except for Jehmu Greene, a Fox News political analyst running for chairman of the Democratic National Committee who said she abstained because Democrats should not entertain divisive "gotcha" questions.
|
|
I see this not something that necessarily impacts us today, but in the next couple of years, something that we're going to start to weave into a core aspect of our product. Gotcha.
|
|
When I first joined what became STATS, it was a little bit more "gotcha" work: looking at how the media talks about science and mathematics and pointing out when someone has gotten it wrong.
|
|
"Instead of delivering a victory for the American people today -- making prescription drugs more affordable -- Democrats are back at it, playing gotcha politics," said Energy and Commerce Committee Republican leader Greg Walden of Oregon.
|
|
His fiancée Anne Weying (Michelle Williams) works at a law firm that represents Drake's foundation, and he breaks into her computer to find incriminating evidence then pulls a gotcha at his interview with Drake.
|
|
In addition to calling for an end to secret pricing and gotcha surprise bills, the bill offered by Senators Alexander and Murray also facilitates biosimilars and generics medications that compete with overpriced brand drugs.
|
|
According to a spokesperson for the mayor's office, the nighttime rider restrictions will apply to permitted devices operated by Bird, Boaz, Bolt, Gotcha, Jump, Lime, Lyft, Spin, and Wheels in the Atlanta metro area.
|
|
It's become a hallmark of "good TV" to show a reality star assert something and cut screen back to a moment, previously filmed, when they said or did the opposite — the ultimate "gotcha" moment.
|
|
She is the personification of a culture in freefall where Kim Kardashian is paraded into the Oval Office on matters of criminal justice and lawyers like Michael Cohen release gotcha tapes on primetime shows.
|
|
But even when he completely bombs an interview, Trump knows that he can blame the liberal media for gotcha questions and taking his answers out of context, finding sympathetic ears among his strongest supporters.
|
|
And his attacks have spawned a cottage industry of Trump supporters who have declared a digital war of sorts against CNN, including gotcha videos of network employees and threatening messages sent to anchors' cellphones.
|
|
"Our proposal seeks comment on whether to ban this contract gotcha that effectively denies groups of consumers the right to seek justice and relief for wrongdoing," CFPB Director Richard Cordray said in a prepared statement.
|
|
Even if Hillary Clinton prevails, the means by which we get there—through a media gauntlet that prizes scandal over substance, and gotcha politics over the best tax plan—guarantees a perpetual cycle of distraction.
|
|
Only if this story was about Jim Harbaugh committing a rule violation, it would have posted immediately, and been trumpeted as such on social media, and the resulting gotcha shitstorm already would be fully underway.
|
|
So we probably don't want to call this gotcha, but the reality is that that capability must be built not far in the future if we are going to have deep cooperation on this problem.
|
|
And the gotcha every single day on things that are differentiating people, or something they said about each other, I think it's gonna be one of the hazards that we're gonna have to deal with.
|
|
Jones, saying he anticipated a "hit piece," posted recordings online on Thursday, apparently of a conversation ahead of the interview in which Kelly can be heard reassuring Jones it will not be an unfair "gotcha" interview.
|
|
The famed attorney -- who was part of Simpson's legal "Dream Team" -- tells TMZ ... Kim Goldman's recent claim that Johnnie Cochran leaned toward her while smiling and said "Gotcha" after the verdict was read, simply didn't happen.
|
|
Republicans who pressed him on this particular view — as though it supplied some sort of "gotcha" revelation — seemed taken aback that a witness so dangerous to Mr. Trump would also forthrightly and calmly criticize a Democrat.
|
|
Those checks, which will continue, are not a "gotcha" process and are not aimed at any particular desk; rather, they should serve as a reminder and as a way to identify any gaps in the system.
|
|
As you enter, an attendant asks to take your photo — yet another picture that helps produce a "gotcha" moment when you sit down in front of an iPad at one of the communal wooden tables inside.
|
|
"What really gets people motivated is to find either gotcha moments or critical moments when somebody said something that has a different meaning today," said Browning, a professor of political science and communication at Purdue University.
|
|
It's also the one and only day when brand marketing peeps gleefully get to put their "evil genius" minds to work to come up with the best possible "gotcha" pranks to get our knickers in a twist.
|
|
" Then, Broderick arrives as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, who, in real life, said on Saturday that he would cooperate with the investigation into Trump's dealings with Ukraine, even as he called it a "silly gotcha game.
|
|
And for debate moderators, there are trade-offs associated with Medicare-for-all — an increase in taxes to cover the cost of a national health insurance plan, most obviously — that make for good gotcha kinds of questions.
|
|
From "covfefe " to the "failing New York Times " and "fake news," Trump's use of Twitter has been a source of scrutiny before he took office — and old tweets frequently prompt new analysis or "gotcha" retweeting by liberals.
|
|
With important debates about immigration, health care, and war and peace, would you have wanted the members of the House Judiciary and Intelligences committees chained to their computers for an entire week just thinking up "gotcha" questions?
|
|
Not surprisingly, nose-picking gotcha has become a bit of a cottage industry on the internet: For example, Spain's Iker Casillas was once vilified after speculation arose that he had wiped something on a transfixed child's face.
|
|
In terms of day-to-day responsibilities, what we talked about earlier, again, it's how do we extend our platform, basically our network, as well as starting to build out the capabilities in the vehicle itself. Gotcha.
|
|
That right-wing group, Project Veritas, has a history of trying to dupe reporters, liberal groups, and Democrats into "gotcha!" moments — in this case, an apparent attempt to undermine the Post's previous reporting on Moore's sexual misconduct.
|
|
I'd like to think that the steroidal bodies and all-purpose sexiness are intended as a deliberate distraction, a gotcha embellishment meant to implicate the audience for failing to reckon with the full horror of Alex's actions.
|
|
One gotcha to watch out for: If you back up data using iTunes, not iCloud, make sure you back up your text messages, which sometimes include photos and videos that you haven't saved to your Camera Roll.
|
|
And in a move that's probably even more exasperating than the original list would have been, he ultimately undercuts an insightful meditation on what we keep and why in favor of a gotcha and fairly guessable surprise.
|
|
"He is asking tough, but fair questions — not to stir drama or seek a gotcha moment — but to hold people accountable to their records and have them answer for it," Ocasio-Cortez wrote of Ramos on Twitter.
|
|
In an interview that aired Wednesday on AM to DM, BuzzFeed News' Twitter morning show, Couric said the question, which Palin later claimed was "gotcha journalism," hadn't been preplanned and came up spontaneously as they shot b-roll.
|
|
Then, just about a year ago, IHOP rebranded itself as IHOb, the "International House of Burgers," a move that quickly prompted both confusion and horror, until eventually the brand basically said "gotcha" and went back to being IHOP.
|
|
It is mostly a drawn out, at least partially taxpayer funded game of "gotcha" where reporters try to catch the spokesperson in a mistake or contradiction and the spokesperson often tries to similarly embarrass or shame the reporters.
|
|
"I hope there'll be the gotcha moment that turns the American people even more strongly against the president, but given the way congressional hearings operate, I'm not so sure it's going to happen," said Democratic strategist Jim Manley.
|
|
Both of you professionals, more than convincing performers who reach out and touch, skilled, sticky as a tarbaby, who once Brer Rabbit pokes in a paw, Gotcha, old Mr. Tarbaby say and he ain't never gon let go.
|
|
"I hope there'll be the gotcha moment that turns the American people even more strongly against the president, but given the way congressional hearings operate, I'm not so sure it's going to happen," said Democratic strategist Jim Manley.
|
|
But there is one "gotcha," sources told us: Oracle needs to be keeping an eye on the future and investing heavily in next-generation cloud technologies like machine learning and artificial intelligence, serverless computing, and other new trends.
|
|
"This is what's wrong, when the world doesn't focus on the things that are right, the things that matter, the things that impact real people's lives and instead you get caught up in silly gotcha game?" he said.
|
|
Under the terms of the deal, Ojo will acquire 100 percent of the equity of Gotcha, and it will pay $2.5 million at the time of closing, with another $2.5 million to be paid out five months later.
|
|
A few flip remarks here and there that made for some greedy "gotcha" headlines — not all of them true to the intent, but hey, if you're gonna walk through a minefield ... It's all just a glaring, gridlocked, Gordian knot.
|
|
But common ground proves elusive, and his "gotcha" moments fall on deaf ears: Those he interviews don't care about his statistics on gun violence or even his news that the Fourth of July does not celebrate the completion of the Constitution.
|
|
Here's the cold-hard truth: Arya Stark saved the premiere episode of Game of Thrones Season 7 when she pulled the ultimate "gotcha" and massacred the Frey family in what had to be one of the series' best revenge plots.
|
|
"There are a lot of financial 'gotcha' nuances that people aren't aware of, because they aren't your day-to-day," said certified public accountant Tracy Stewart, a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants' personal financial planning executive committee.
|
|
"Gotcha" shows a pair of hands raised amidst palm trees, the fingers of the left spread up and apart like branches, with all ten fingernails painted a yellow-green attuned to the foliage, emphasizing the visual pun on the word palm.
|
|
Leading into Tuesday, Democrats accused McConnell of trying to set up a "gotcha" vote since no hearings were held on the fast-tracked legislation, which was widely expected to fail to get the 60 votes needed to ultimately pass the Senate.
|
|
Leading into Tuesday, Democrats accused McConnell of trying to set up a "gotcha" vote since no hearings were held on the fast-tracked legislation, which was widely expected to fail to get the 6900 votes needed to ultimately pass the Senate.
|
|
It's clear that NBC was following a careful script in this debate, for the most part avoiding the typical gotcha questions and placing hot topics like impeachment near the end while placing the economy, health care and immigration up top.
|
|
"While you could be offering this as a gotcha amendment, I would suggest that there's great merit in recognizing that each of us have an obligation to be willing to serve our country in time of war," she said. Rep.
|
|
While the "gotcha" moments are certainly the most fun and exciting, as an industry we need to be more concerned with creating less opportunity for those gotchas to occur and, if or when they do, how we go about fixing them.
|
|
I wrote, in my recap, of my concerns about the show's habit of playing it fast and loose with "gotcha" non-deaths, as well as about the hazards of eliminating a valuable force for positivity on such a bleak program.
|
|
Long before this presidency, the briefing had devolved into a daily ritual where press corps poseurs paid to catch the White House in "gotcha" moments face down press secretaries paid to make no news by deflecting questions with bland media-speak.
|
|
Spicer defended his press shop's record of following up with reporters in situations where he cannot adequately answer a question during the briefing and criticized the press for too often focusing on finite details in search of a "gotcha" moment.
|
|
You have to do a little bit more work to find someone on Snapchat, even a big name like Kim Kardashian West, so when she releases footage clearly intended to vanquish her very equally public foe, the result feels less Gotcha, sucka!
|
|
He also seeks out a slew of vegan and animal rights–friendly health professionals rather than a more balanced roster of experts, and engages in silly gotcha journalism to suggest organizations like the American Diabetes Association intentionally hide the truth about diet.
|
|
But if there was a moment that could put to bed the infantilizing notion that Iowans are all somehow generally nicer than the rest of America, it happened to me last September, when my reporting on King was mistaken as "gotcha" journalism.
|
|
Then I think there's others that are actually quite excited about this technology change and actually want to be a part of it, and do see the opportunities that may come out of this as these autonomous vehicles come to market. Gotcha.
|
|
The gotcha quotient of their statements varies, but watching a sitting congressman (Joe Wilson of South Carolina) say, "A 3-year-old cannot defend itself from an assault rifle by throwing a Hello Kitty pencil case at it" is right up there.
|
|
In fact, following an O'Rourke event on Monday, Pollak published an interview with the candidate in which he asked him a series of gotcha questions about the purported "Charlottesville 'very fine people' hoax" (which is in fact a direct quote of the president).
|
|
To paraphrase McArdle, it turns out Warren is not a health care wonk, "she just plays one on TV." Playing expert on TV would be fine if Warren had been skating her way through some gotcha question about the Export-Import Bank.
|
|
Of course, the gotcha element wouldn't have come off as such a poor parlor trick if it wasn't literally sacrificing a less-popular character just to heighten the blow of losing the one cast member who gave the narrative any kind of moral fiber.
|
|
Any time one of our main characters gets themselves into a sticky situation from which there appears to be no escape, the audience is conditioned to be skeptical, knowing that there's probably some sleight of hand that will prove it was all a "gotcha" moment.
|
|
"Here's what it was: There were the two or three founders that jumped in harassing me on my posts trying to get me in a gotcha moment, trying to test my understanding of immigration law, trying to make me look like an idiot," he said.
|
|
Jump, whose "pedal-assist" bikes with electric motors go up to 20 miles per hour, offered its $5 a month plan at launch, but it still has a "gotcha" fee of $25 for parking outside its small service areas in the Bronx and Staten Island.
|
|
The second element of the second part of Hansel & Gretel is also a "gotcha" moment (spoiler alert): a huge upright screen shows a live aerial view of the Drill Hall, where you came from, confirming that your movements back there were, indeed, being recorded.
|
|
But if he can't shut this down, if he can't give definitive, simple answers to Republicans eagerly playing "gotcha," he might look more like Gary Hart — a guy who couldn't fight the smear because, in the end, there was just enough "something" to it.
|
|
The CEOs of both Ojo and Gotcha stressed "positive unit economics" in statements related to the news, which is a sign that the need to recoup the cost for each scooter and bike in service before they break down remains the key challenge in micromobility.
|
|
In another act of political candor, McConnell recognized that both parties are playing political "gotcha" games by digging up 20-year-old quotes that seem to demonstrate senators are changing their views on the need for witnesses based on which party's president is being impeached.
|
|
It is also entirely possible, as various sites have suggested, this was never about Mueller per se and instead some kind of long-winded attempt to troll the media—or maybe pull a supposed gotcha on the #MeToo movement, which emphasizes believing accounts of sexual violence.
|
|
Second, Republican FCC commissioners were vehemently opposed to the FCC's creation of an un-bounded Title II "Standard for Future Conduct" that has empowered FCC enforcement staff to unilaterally make up new rules of the game as they go along and play "gotcha-enforcement" after-the-fact.
|
|
The list of these "gotcha" moments is long: Trump has on multiple occasions misstated the Iran deal, didn't know key components of US's nuclear capacity, and confused the Kurds, an ethnic group in the Middle East, with the Quds Force, a special unit in Iran's Revolutionary Guards.
|
|
His case should lead the Supreme Court to reinvigorate the "special care" doctrine it adopted long ago to protect kids like him, and me, from an unwinnable game of "gotcha" in the interrogation room -- and the unjust consequences that can so easily destroy those same children's lives.
|
|
While Democrats on the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee plan to grill Wheeler -- a former energy lobbyist -- over his intended policies at the agency, most expect the appearance will greatly differ from the "gotcha" moments and dramatics that frequently accompanied Pruitt's time on Capitol Hill.
|
|
In a bit of gotcha research, Bebchuk and Tallarita checked the board-approved corporate governance guidelines of the 20 companies whose CEO sits on the Business Roundtable's board of directors to see if those companies changed their guidelines in 2019 to reflect the new stakeholder paradigm.
|
|
As if on cue, on Thursday, Intelligence Community Ranking Member Devin Nunes (R-CA) completely ignored Hill's testimony and instead asked her a string of gotcha questions meant to highlight her ignorance of right-wing conspiracy theories — the very thing Hannity highlighted on his show hours later.
|
|
This kind of bold-faced lying, followed by (sometimes coerced) confession, has become part of the fabric of reality TV, so much so that viewers have become accustomed to this narrative arc and the "gotcha" moment of proving the person has said or done something different in the past.
|
|
We're exhuming these old comments not as a "gotcha!" moment, but simply as a reminder that this is a longstanding debate, one in which senior Facebook figures (some of whom took pains to emphasize that they were speaking for themselves, not the company) have articulated a pretty consistent position.
|
|
From the White House perspective, the briefings have become somewhat of a spectacle -- a live game of "gotcha" journalism where every word is parsed for nuance and any meaningful discussion of the President's agenda is cast aside for heated questioning about whatever scandal dominates the headlines that day.
|
|
And you gotcha losahs: Via The Hill's Niall Stanage, as the government prepares to reopen, here are the winners and losers of the first big congressional controversy of 2018: Winners: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump faces crucial decisions on economy, guns Are Democrats turning Trump-like?
|
|
Importantly, Briggs does not suggest that we ignore word-by-word issues and "look to the whole" while writing translations, but that we take a broad view in reviewing, teaching or discussing works in translation, thus avoiding a criticism based on "gotcha" moments or small mistakes in the text.
|
|
Put aside the World Wrestling Federation format CNN in particular adopted of sensational voiceovers, over-the-top music, videos and treating it all like a cage match, the gotcha-questioning is designed not to truly explore issues but to drive a wedge between the candidates in the most trivial of ways.
|
|
Inspired by Salvador Dalí's "The Pharmacist of Ampurdan Seeking Absolutely Nothing," Moore summons the inner life of Alan Bowling, a pharmacist with a dark secret who goes for long walks on the outskirts of town; the ending feels less like a gotcha moment and more like a fitting, quiet conclusion.
|
|
Actual news is almost never made, since the White House has new tools allowing it to release and manage news on its own schedule and terms… at press conferences, the overwhelming tendency is to ask about the day's headline or to look for the "gotcha" question, instead of addressing long-term accountability issues.
|
|
I look at some of the things we've done for passengers, scheduled rides to even the Amp, which is kind of our new beaconing tool that we've rolled out to all of the markets to the point where we ... Again, you talk about growth, we're doing over a million rides a day. Gotcha.
|
|
And the Wheeler FCC created incalculable investment risk overhang by: anticompetitively promoting the construction of municipal Government Owned Networks to supplant private broadband networks; by asserting unlimited regulatory power; and imposing an open-ended "gotcha" enforcement standard that meant most any broadband practice could have become illegal in the future after the fact.
|
|
Reasonable people can differ as to the proper role of debate moderators — how hostile they should be toward candidates, what counts as a "gotcha" question, how much back and forth they should allow — but one part of the job description that's fairly hard to dispute is that they should introduce the candidates properly.
|
|
Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump searches for backstops amid recession worries Florida first lady to miss Women for Trump event due to planned execution Trump adopts familiar mantra on possible recession: fake news MORE tweeted, "Gotcha," a jarringly poor choice of words given her boss's infamous "grab them by the [expletive]" proclamation.
|
|
The best offensive rebounder in basketball right now is Cleveland's Tristan Thompson, and while he does the things that help him win his team four and a half second shots per game, we are mostly watching LeBron James strobe down the lane or Kyrie Irving turn a basketball into a dime store gotcha gag.
|
|
Some of the meeting rooms are named after his most memorable creations, like "Gotcha," his take on the sinking of an Argentine warship during the Falklands War that killed more than 300 people, and "Up Yours Delors," telling Jacques Delors, then the president of the European Commission, where to stick a proposed new European currency.
|
|
Rather than a gotcha type review process or a system of penalties for poor performance, the bar for success in international pledge-and-review is to maintain confidence that everyone is continuing to act in good faith, that progress is being made to reduce emissions, and that progress is at the right level of ambition.
|
|
It doesn't always make us a fast mover, but it certainly helps us when we say to an individual who's using that service or to a company that's moving things through that service, we can say with a straight face that we've thought about the safety aspects of it, and that's the No. 1 thing. Gotcha.
|
|
The highest offer was reportedly $640, an 1,2403 percent markup from the shoe's original price, and Payless pretended to ring up more than $3,000 worth of shoes before revealing the prank and recording everyone's faces for a series of commercials that will run on TV and all of the brand's social channels throughout the holidays. Gotcha!
|
|
While this kind of debate often ends up being a gotcha style of campaigning, it's actually a very serious question and one that is at the heart of foreign policy debates in the post-Cold War era where the lines of conflict are not always clear and threats often lurk in areas that are difficult to eradicate.
|
|
Before this past month, the last White House press briefing was March 11, 2019, and was held by then-press secretary Sarah SandersSarah Elizabeth SandersFox News's Hume rips Alexander over 'gotcha' question to Trump NBC's Alexander: I gave Trump 'a softball' question as opportunity to 'reassure' Americans Coronavirus puts new use to White House press briefing room MORE.
|
|
Acosta's press pass was later reinstated, though the development caused former White House press secretary Sarah HuckabeeSarah Elizabeth SandersFox News's Hume rips Alexander over 'gotcha' question to Trump NBC's Alexander: I gave Trump 'a softball' question as opportunity to 'reassure' Americans Coronavirus puts new use to White House press briefing room MORE Sanders to release new guidelines for reporters.
|
|
"After co-host Steve Doocy joked that talking to a reporter on the phone wouldn&apost give them a "gotcha" moment, Grisham said of the press, "They don&apost want information, because my team and I give them information every single day...they want a moment, they want their moment on TV so they can peddle their books.
|
|
For those viewers, age 55 and above, professional and affluent, generally socially liberal but largely unexcited by the younger generations' pivot toward socialism and more radical economic policies, the belief that there may yet be a gotcha moment, a crack in the case that forces a reckoning, a legal procedure through which normalcy may be restored, is well-nigh irresistible.
|
|
Though conservatives and moderates who fear the rise of democratic socialism love to try gotcha-ing Sanders for his "hypocrisy" because he owns a lake house, or target his surrogate Ocasio-Cortez when she wears sparkly tops or gets an expensive haircut, the fact that some people have more disposable income doesn't preclude them from advocating for a fairer distribution for all.
|
|
Matthew Haller, senior vice president for public affairs and communications at the International Franchise Association, of which Mr. Puzder is a board member, said Mr. Puzder saw "a role for government to provide advice to employers, rather than simply deterrence by 'gotcha' enforcement," an allusion to the Obama Labor Department's enforcement of laws and regulations in the fast-food industry.
|
|
On Friday, the main moderators from ABC News — George StephanopoulosGeorge Robert StephanopoulosThe Hill's Morning Report - Sanders, Buttigieg do battle in New Hampshire Democrats ramp up attacks on opponents in final pitch before New Hampshire Warren dismisses need to win New Hampshire: 'It's going to be a long campaign' MORE, Linsey Davis and David Muir — kept things flowing smoothly, without reaching for cheap "gotcha" moments.
|
|
" That saved her from mentioning how the only Hoodies in her household were this work-dedicated one, which she was prohibited from using for entertainment, and the Basic the school system had subsidized when she was thirteen and school had gone virtual, which was still good enough to listen to music and hang out with her friends, but too archaic to handle SHL technology. "Gotcha.
|
|
Driving the news: Tortoise says that it has an agreement with the city of Peachtree Corners in Georgia to deploy and test its scooters on its streets, as well as partnerships with manufacturers like ACTON and Veemo and rental companies like Gotcha and Go X. How it works: At least for the initial pilot tests, Tortoise's scooters will be fully controlled remotely by the company's staff.
|
|
The idea that we're all motivated by the need to feel good about ourselves doesn't negate the good we can do in pursuit of feeling altruistic, and believing that it does is often the domain of smug assholes who resemble Mister Gotcha, a character in a comic from Matt Bors, who has never met a good deed he couldn't criticize because of its perceived less-than-wholesome motivations.
|
|
We know North Korea will test the agreement's boundaries, and so we must treat any deal as a tool for bringing them back in line rather than a "gotcha" document we can use to mete out punishment (for example, Bolton stated in his memoirs that North Korea's move toward uranium enrichment in violation of the 28503 deal "was the hammer I had been looking for to shatter the Agreed Framework").
|
|
Housing Secretary Ben CarsonBenjamin (Ben) Solomon CarsonCarson's affordable housing idea drawing undue flak Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules it says are too lax MORE griped about "gotcha politics" in a recent interview after being called out for not understanding a basic terminology under the scope of his cabinet position last month.
|
|
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg arrives to testify before a joint hearing of the US Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee and Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill, April 10, 2018 in Washington, DC. (Photo: JIM WATSON/AFP/Getty Images) Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg arrives to testify before a joint hearing of the US Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee and Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill, April 10, 2018 in Washington, DC. (Photo: JIM WATSON/AFP/Getty Images) Sidestepping any gotcha questions or meme-worthy sound bites, Zuckerberg's repetitive answers gave the impression that there's little left to uncover, whether or not that's true.
|
|