Some clarification on the Sherrod thing:
Accusations that Breitbart hid or denied Sherrod's change of mind are false. Breitbart in his own writings with the initial video release pointed out that she did have a change of attitude toward the farmer in question. Regardless of whether that part was included in the video, he never hid that it took place.
The NAACP took it upon themselves to act - even though they had hosted the event and presumably knew exactly what was said. Why they didn't take it upon themselves to investigate or even ask her what happened before firing her is a mystery.
Breitbart may or may not have been the person who did the editing on the clip - I wouldn't be surprised if he did. But I don't know if that was ever actually established - and since as mentioned, he acknowledged from the beginning her eventual willingness to help the farmer, the idea that he tried to hide it or deny it happened is simply false.
The point of the video, to me, was always the positive reactions her comments received and the confirmation that there are many on the liberal side of things that do in fact view their job as a chance to "get back" at groups they dislike. Whether she changed her mind or not, it doesn't change the fact of her initial attitude and the issue that it reflects.
COuld he have handled it better? Yes, I think so. But to blame him for her firing is ridiculous.