hypothesis
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[M]His[/M] height (224 cm) was the result of [M]gigantism[/M], a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later [M]developed into acromegaly[/M].
|
Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin. He is best known for his participation in the promotion of the World Wide Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Federation (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) from 1973 to 1991.
Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly. Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, he enjoyed success as a fan favorite. During the 1980s wrestling boom, he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF. They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title. He also won the WWF Tag Team Championship once (along with Haku).
Outside of wrestling, he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik in the 1987 film The Princess Bride. After his death in 1993, Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame. He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and the Wrestling Hall of Fame; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
e
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His height (224 cm) was the result of [M]gigantism[/M], [M]a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone[/M], which later developed into acromegaly.
|
Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin. He is best known for his participation in the promotion of the World Wide Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Federation (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) from 1973 to 1991.
Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly. Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, he enjoyed success as a fan favorite. During the 1980s wrestling boom, he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF. They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title. He also won the WWF Tag Team Championship once (along with Haku).
Outside of wrestling, he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik in the 1987 film The Princess Bride. After his death in 1993, Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame. He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and the Wrestling Hall of Fame; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
e
|
[M]His height[/M] (224 cm) [M]was the result of gigantism[/M], a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly.
|
Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin. He is best known for his participation in the promotion of the World Wide Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Federation (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) from 1973 to 1991.
Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly. Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, he enjoyed success as a fan favorite. During the 1980s wrestling boom, he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF. They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title. He also won the WWF Tag Team Championship once (along with Haku).
Outside of wrestling, he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik in the 1987 film The Princess Bride. After his death in 1993, Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame. He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and the Wrestling Hall of Fame; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
e
|
[M]His height (224 cm)[/M] was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly.
|
Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin. He is best known for his participation in the promotion of the World Wide Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Federation (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) from 1973 to 1991.
Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly. Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, he enjoyed success as a fan favorite. During the 1980s wrestling boom, he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF. They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title. He also won the WWF Tag Team Championship once (along with Haku).
Outside of wrestling, he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik in the 1987 film The Princess Bride. After his death in 1993, Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame. He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and the Wrestling Hall of Fame; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
n
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[M]He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964[/M].
|
Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin. He is best known for his participation in the promotion of the World Wide Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Federation (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) from 1973 to 1991.
Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly. Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, he enjoyed success as a fan favorite. During the 1980s wrestling boom, he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF. They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title. He also won the WWF Tag Team Championship once (along with Haku).
Outside of wrestling, he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik in the 1987 film The Princess Bride. After his death in 1993, Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame. He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and the Wrestling Hall of Fame; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
n
|
He was best known in the world of wrestling for [M]his competition with Hulk Hogan[/M], which [M]culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III.[/M]
|
Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin. He is best known for his participation in the promotion of the World Wide Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Federation (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) from 1973 to 1991.
Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly. Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, he enjoyed success as a fan favorite. During the 1980s wrestling boom, he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF. They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title. He also won the WWF Tag Team Championship once (along with Haku).
Outside of wrestling, he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik in the 1987 film The Princess Bride. After his death in 1993, Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame. He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and the Wrestling Hall of Fame; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
e
|
[M]He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan[/M], which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III.
|
Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin. He is best known for his participation in the promotion of the World Wide Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Federation (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) from 1973 to 1991.
Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly. Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, he enjoyed success as a fan favorite. During the 1980s wrestling boom, he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF. They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title. He also won the WWF Tag Team Championship once (along with Haku).
Outside of wrestling, he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik in the 1987 film The Princess Bride. After his death in 1993, Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame. He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and the Wrestling Hall of Fame; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
n
|
Outside of wrestling, he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik in the [M]1987 film The Princess Bride.[/M]
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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[M]Outside of wrestling[/M], he was [M]best known for his role as[/M] the giant [M]Fezzik in[/M] the 1987 film [M]The Princess Bride.[/M]
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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[M]Outside of wrestling[/M], [M]he was best known for his role as the giant Fezzik[/M] in the 1987 film The Princess Bride.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." [M]Throughout the[/M] 1970s and [M]early 1980s[/M], [M]he enjoyed success[/M] as a fan favorite.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." [M]Throughout the 1970s[/M] and early 1980s, [M]he enjoyed success[/M] as a fan favorite.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
|
Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, [M]he enjoyed success as a fan favorite[/M].
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
|
Because of this, it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, [M]he enjoyed success[/M] as a fan favorite.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
e
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Because of this, it [M]was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World.[/M]" Throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, [M]he[/M] enjoyed success as a fan favorite.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
e
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[M]He is best known for his participation in the promotion of[/M] the World Wide Wrestling Federation / [M]World Wrestling Federation[/M] (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) [M]from 1973 to 1991[/M].
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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[M]He is best known for his participation in the promotion of[/M] the [M]World Wide Wrestling Federation[/M] / World Wrestling Federation (WWWF / WWF, now WWE) [M]from 1973 to 1991[/M].
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win [M]the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title[/M].
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
e
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They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, [M]he[/M] defeated Hogan to [M]win the WWF Heavyweight Championship[/M], his only world heavyweight title.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
e
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They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and [M]in 1988[/M], on the first episode of The Main Event, [M]he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship[/M], his only world heavyweight title.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, [M]on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship[/M], his only world heavyweight title.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
|
They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, [M]he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship[/M], his only world heavyweight title.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987, and [M]in 1988[/M], on [M]the first episode of The Main Event[/M], he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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[M]They headlined WrestleMania III in 1987[/M], and in 1988, on the first episode of The Main Event, he defeated Hogan to win the WWF Heavyweight Championship, his only world heavyweight title.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
n
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[M]Rusimov[/M]'s height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of [M]gigantism[/M] caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later [M]led to acromegaly[/M].
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
|
e
|
Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm, which was the result of [M]gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone[/M], and later led to acromegaly.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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e
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[M]Rusimov's height[/M] exceeded 220 cm, which was the [M]result of gigantism[/M] caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]Rusimov's height exceeded 220 cm[/M], which was the result of gigantism caused by an excess of growth hormone, and later led to acromegaly.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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e
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After his death in 1993, [M]Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame[/M].
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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e
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[M]After his death[/M] in 1993, [M]Rusimov became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame[/M].
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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After his [M]death in 1993, Rusimov[/M] became the first member of the WWF Hall of Fame.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and [M]the Wrestling Hall of Fame[/M]; the latter [M]describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon.[/M]"
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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n
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He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and [M]the Wrestling Hall of Fame[/M]; the latter [M]describes him as[/M] "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and [M]as a pop culture icon.[/M]"
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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n
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He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and [M]the Wrestling Hall of Fame[/M]; the latter [M]describes him as[/M] "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as [M]a wrestler[/M] and as a pop culture icon."
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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n
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He later became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and [M]the Wrestling Hall of Fame[/M]; the latter [M]describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world[/M]: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]He[/M] later [M]became a member of[/M] the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and [M]the Wrestling Hall of Fame[/M]; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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e
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[M]He[/M] later [M]became a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter[/M] and the Wrestling Hall of Fame; the latter describes him as "one of the most recognizable figures in the world: as a wrestler and as a pop culture icon."
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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n
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[M]During the 1980s wrestling boom[/M], [M]he[/M] teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan and [M]feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF[/M].
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]During the 1980s wrestling boom[/M], [M]he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan[/M] and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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n
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During the 1980s wrestling boom, [M]he teamed up with manager Bobby Hinan[/M] and feuded with Hulk Hogan in WWF.
|
André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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He also [M]won the WWF Tag Team Championship once[/M] (along with [M]Haku[/M]).
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]He[/M] also [M]won the WWF Tag Team Championship once[/M] (along with Haku).
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]Andre Rene Rusimov[/M] (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor [M]Polish origin.[/M]
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]Andre Rene Rusimov[/M] (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and [M]Bulgarian actor[/M] Polish origin.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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n
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[M]Andre Rene Rusimov[/M] (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - [M]French wrestler[/M] and Bulgarian actor Polish origin.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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e
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Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as [M]André the Giant (English André the Giant)[/M] - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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n
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[M]Andre Rene Rusimov[/M] (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), [M]better known as André the Giant[/M] (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]Andre Rene Rusimov[/M] (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - [M]January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris[/M]), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]Andre Rene Rusimov[/M] (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; [M]May 19, 1946, Coulomier[/M] - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]Andre Rene Rusimov[/M] (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov, [M]Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow[/M]; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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[M]Andre Rene Rusimov (Bulgarian Andrei Rene Russimov[/M], Polish Andrzej Renat Russimow; May 19, 1946, Coulomier - January 28, 1993, VIII arrondissement of Paris), better known as André the Giant (English André the Giant) - French wrestler and Bulgarian actor Polish origin.
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André the Giant, born. André René Roussimoff (born May 19, 1946 in Grenoble, died January 27, 1993 in Paris) - French professional wrestler and actor known for his high stature and large mass caused by gigantism. Until 1987, WWE made him the only undefeated wrestler in his entire career.
He made his debut as a wrestler in 1964. He was best known in the world of wrestling for his competition with Hulk Hogan, which culminated in the fight at WrestleMania III. André has been a single owner of the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. In 1993, he became the first wrestler inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His height (224 cm) was the result of gigantism, a disease caused by excessive amounts of growth hormone, which later developed into acromegaly. He got the nickname in the ring - "Eighth Wonder of the World" (eighth wonder of the world).
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The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called [M]Citizen CNN[/M], [M]a[/M] day-long [M]political forum featuring discussions with[/M] thought leaders and [M]newsmakers[/M].
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Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
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The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called [M]Citizen CNN[/M], [M]a[/M] day-long [M]political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders[/M] and newsmakers.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
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n
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The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called [M]Citizen CNN[/M], [M]a day-long political forum[/M] featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers.
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Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
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n
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The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called [M]Citizen CNN[/M], [M]a[/M] day-long [M]political forum[/M] featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers.
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Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
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e
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[M]The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN[/M], a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
[M]The network personality sat down with Kushner[/M] at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
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[M]Van Jones[/M] didn't win over any new fans while [M]interviewing[/M] President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser [M]Jared Kushner[/M] on CNN [M]Monday morning[/M].
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
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[M]Van Jones[/M] didn't win over any new fans while [M]interviewing[/M] President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser [M]Jared Kushner on CNN[/M] Monday morning.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing [M]President Donald Trump's[/M] son-in-law and [M]adviser Jared Kushner[/M] on CNN Monday morning.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
e
|
[M]Van Jones[/M] didn't win over any new fans while [M]interviewing President Donald Trump's[/M] son-in-law and [M]adviser[/M] Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
[M]Van Jones[/M] didn't win over any new fans while [M]interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law[/M] and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
[M]Van Jones didn't win over any new fans[/M] while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
how did you wind up in this position?"
[M]People considered that answer pretty obvious[/M] -- he's married to Ivanka Trump!
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- [M]he's married to Ivanka Trump[/M]!
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
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And it was downhill from there, with [M]many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones[/M] for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of [M]journalist Jamal Khashoggi[/M].
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
e
|
And it was downhill from there, with [M]many critics[/M] -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- [M]faulting Jones for asking softball questions about[/M] prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and [M]trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of[/M] journalist [M]Jamal Khashoggi[/M].
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
And it was downhill from there, with [M]many critics[/M] -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- [M]faulting Jones for asking softball questions about[/M] prison reform, peace in the Middle East, [M]working with his wife[/M], and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
And it was downhill from there, with [M]many critics[/M] -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- [M]faulting Jones for asking softball questions about[/M] prison reform, [M]peace in the Middle East[/M], working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
And it was downhill from there, with [M]many critics[/M] -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- [M]faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform[/M], peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
And it was downhill from there, with [M]many critics[/M] -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- [M]faulting Jones for asking softball questions[/M] about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
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n
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And it was downhill from there, with [M]many critics[/M] -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- [M]faulting Jones[/M] for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
And [M]it was downhill from there[/M], with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
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n
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[M]Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job?[/M]
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Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
[M]Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions[/M]: "How did you get this job?
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
[M]"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar[/M].
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
[M]One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was[/M] simply, [M]"Are you having fun?"[/M]
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See [M]more[/M] of the [M]savage reactions[/M] that [M]boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.[/M]
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See [M]more[/M] of the [M]savage reactions[/M] that [M]boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends[/M] earlier today.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star [M]Soledad O'Brien[/M], who was so unimpressed with the interview she [M]tweeted[/M], "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, [M]"Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."[/M]
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star [M]Soledad O'Brien[/M], who was so unimpressed with the interview she [M]tweeted[/M], [M]"This cannot be real."[/M] She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star [M]Soledad O'Brien[/M], who [M]was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted[/M], "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star [M]Soledad O'Brien[/M], who [M]was[/M] so [M]unimpressed with the interview[/M] she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
Some of the harshest criticism came from [M]former CNN star Soledad O'Brien[/M], who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
[M]Some of the harshest criticism came from[/M] former CNN star [M]Soledad O'Brien[/M], who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
Van Jones wants Jared Kushner to explain to the American public what qualifies him to take on the tasks he’s been assigned as a senior adviser to President Trump.
But while Kushner routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
READ MORE: ‘This summer I’ve been absorbed by new novels’: Barack Obama shares reading list
“Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?” Jones asked the real estate scion who is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
“I think the first thing is that the president trusts me,” Kushner replied. “I think he knows that every task he’s given me, from the start of the campaign through, I’ve been able to do it quietly, I’ve been able to do it effectively, I’ve been able to deliver results.”
READ MORE: Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me. I think he knows that every task he's given me … I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
n
|
But while [M]Kushner[/M] routinely attracts political criticism, he [M]wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs[/M] after the interview was over.
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
e
|
But while [M]Kushner[/M] routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that [M]wound up taking jabs after the interview was over[/M].
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
n
|
But while [M]Kushner[/M] routinely attracts political criticism, he wasn’t the only one that [M]wound up taking jabs[/M] after the interview was over.
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
n
|
But while [M]Kushner routinely attracts political criticism[/M], he wasn’t the only one that wound up taking jabs after the interview was over.
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
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I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how [M]he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.[/M]
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Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
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I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into the murder of [M]journalist Jamal Khashoggi.[/M]
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Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
e
|
I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation into [M]the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.[/M]
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
e
|
I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how he advised [M]Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman[/M] to handle of the investigation into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
n
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I've been able to do it effectively, I've been able to deliver results" #CITIZENCNN pic.twitter.com/Bboxmrkr1b — CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) October 22, 2018
During the sit down, revealed how [M]he advised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to handle of the investigation[/M] into the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
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Jones asked [M]the real estate scion[/M] who [M]is best known for being the son-in-law of Donald Trump.[/M]
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
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READ MORE: [M]Don Lemon goes in on the Kanye West White House debacle[/M]
CNN's Van Jones: "Why should we have confidence in you to do all this stuff?" Jared Kushner: "The President trusts me.
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Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
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[M]Monday[/M], [M]during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum[/M], [M]Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,” compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.[/M]
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
n
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Monday, [M]during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum[/M], [M]Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,”[/M] compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
|
n
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Monday, during CNN’s CITIZEN political forum, [M]Jones pointed out Kushner’s “very small resume,”[/M] compared to his “big portfolio” in the White House.
|
Van Jones didn't win over any new fans while interviewing President Donald Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner on CNN Monday morning.
In fact, he may have lost some.
The network personality sat down with Kushner at an event called Citizen CNN, a day-long political forum featuring discussions with thought leaders and newsmakers. Viewers were immediately turned off by one of his first questions: "How did you get this job? You have like the dopest job in the world, the secretary of everything ... how did you wind up in this position?"
People considered that answer pretty obvious -- he's married to Ivanka Trump! And it was downhill from there, with many critics -- a mix of media professionals and average viewers -- faulting Jones for asking softball questions about prison reform, peace in the Middle East, working with his wife, and trusting Saudi Arabia in wake of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. One of Jones' most ridiculed questions was simply, "Are you having fun?"
"Nobody cares if Jared is 'having fun,' this interview is an embarrassment," tweeted journalist Aaron Rupar.
Some of the harshest criticism came from former CNN star Soledad O'Brien, who was so unimpressed with the interview she tweeted, "This cannot be real." She followed that up with, "Van is a terrible, fawning interviewer."
See more of the savage reactions that boosted Jones' name toward the top of the Twitter trends earlier today.
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n
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