NSA leaker Edward Snowden attends a news conference at Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport with Sarah Harrison of WikiLeaks, left, Friday, July 12, 2013. <\/p>\n
Bring him home. Thats what The New York Times' and The Guardians editorial pages say about NSA leaker, Edward Snowden. In other words, hes a hero, not a villain, for breaking the law and disclosing top secret documents. <\/p>\n
The Times editorial board is arguably the most influential in the nation, and its typically pro-Obama views usually shine brightly on the White House. Thats why, when the Times takes an anti-Obama position, Twitter goes crazy. <\/p>\n
Should Obama forgive him? These pundits say youbetcha. <\/p>\n
Former high-ranking Obama official, now Atlantic writer, Anne-Marie Slaughter, surprised many with her endorsement. <\/p>\n
Journalist Glenn Greenwald, who broke the story for The Guardian, and published Snowdens leaked documents, finds the pronouncement remarkable, and predicts Slaughters endorsement will be confusing for talking heads. <\/p>\n
The tweet from a Washington correspondent for the Huffington Post drips in irony: <\/p>\n
Top strategist for Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign, Stuart Stevens, finds fault with more than just the Snowden editorial. <\/p>\n
While Blake Hounshell, deputy editor of Politico Magazine, finds fault with one word: <\/p>\n
And it seems no matter what the controversy, all roads lead to Hillary. Radio host, Tammy Bruce: <\/p>\n
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