Fox News has added a new show to the internet’s afternoon line-up, featuring a familiar face.
“I’ll be offering the audience my honest opinion, my unvarnished opinion on the news.
Throughout his education, Cain began to form both halves of the broadcaster he would become.
The move was partly inspired by his father.
Eventually, Cain sold the entire group of newspapers to the now-defunct Stevens Media.
Cain took the money he earned from the sale and began a new venture, Quince Media.
Unfortunately, with the recession in 2009, the venture fell apart.
“It’s easy to overlook how you are spending your time if you are making money.
But when you fail, you have a chance to look back.”
It was at this point that he turned his sights toward his original passion sports broadcasting.
Cain frequently faced pushback from viewers and critics and often took heat from other ESPN hosts.
“It makes me feel grateful,” Cain said.
