Harvard Professor Stephen Walt cannot get his facts straight. He claims that "the official policy of every president since Lyndon Johnson" has been to dub settlements illegal, an argument that ignores the official policy of every president since Ronald Reagan. 
Yusuf Qaradawi has praised Hitler and affirmed death threats against Salman Rushdie. The New York Times portrays him as “committed to pluralism and democracy.” 
The Economist falsely equates Palestinian grievances with Israel with the demands for more democracy by restive populations of Arab states. 
In giving advice on how to reform the region, Time Magazine's Joe Klein falls into the pitfalls of unoriginal pundits who take the opportunity to denigrate Israel rather than analytically addressing the genuine issues in the region. 
Tariq Ramadan uses the pages of The New York Times to obscure the truth about the fascist tendencies and expansionist goals of the Muslim Brotherhood and its founder, Hassan al-Banna. 
Few reputable media outlets deliberately seek out bigots to offer "expert" comment on Middle East affairs. Does Michael Scheuer get a pass thanks to his CIA credentials? 
Gen. James Jones, former U.S. National Security Adviser, says Israeli-Palestinian agreement single most important step to bringing hope and opportunity to Middle East. News from the region says he's mistaken. 
Some commentators claim the Muslim Brotherhood has moderated. But the new leadership that took over in 2010 is "generally viewed as a victory for the Brotherhood's conservative wing and a marginalization of its reformist trend." 
The Muslim Brotherhood, the mothership of Sunni Muslim radicalism, is anti-Western, anti-American and anti-Jewish. The Washington Post has a hard time saying so.