![NY Times blasted over obituary tweets for Iran terror mastermind Soleimani and NFL coach Sam Wyche, posted just hours apart](https://www.theblaze.com/media-library/image.jpg?id=22494086&width=1245&height=700&quality=85&coordinates=11%2C0%2C11%2C0)
(At left) Photo by Pool / Press Office of Iranian Supreme Leader/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images; (At right) Photo by George Rose/Getty Images
'Clearly there is no media bias'
Conservative journalist Stephen Miller apparently noticed something peculiar about a pair of Twitter posts coming from the New York Times' Obituaries within hours of each other.
One concerned Iranian Maj. Gen. Qassem Soleimani, a terror mastermind killed last week in a U.S. military airstrike ordered by President Donald Trump. The other focused on NFL head coach Sam Wyche, who led the Cincinnati Bengals to the Super Bowl and, well, was not a terrorist responsible for countless deaths and decades of horror all over the Middle East.
Here's what Miller saw:
Image source: Twitter
The Times saw fit to make zero reference to Soleimani's evil in its Twitter text, simply repeating the obit's stately headline that called the bloodthirsty military leader the "master of Iran's intrigue and force."
But Wyche? Well, that's a different story. The Times saw fit to call attention in its Twitter text to Wyche at one time "barring a female reporter from the team's locker room."
On your left: Sadistic killer who buddied up with terror organizations, ordered the killing of Americans, and most recently was believed to be behind the attack on the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad. On your right: Former NFL coach who wanted to give his players some privacy.
And two very different sets of words describing them.
Readers of Miller's tweet immediately saw the disparity between the tweets and gave no quarter to the Times:
It should be noted that the Twitter page for the Times' Obituaries often features more than one post on someone who's passed away, and Wyche got more lighthearted treatment later Tuesday:
So hey, there's always that.