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| His thick British accent combined with his seemingly endless enthusiasm has made him popular among many CNN viewers. | His thick British accent combined with his seemingly endless enthusiasm has made him popular among many CNN viewers. | ||
| Richard Quest made his famous debut in the nation of Hungary (known as Magyar to the natives) with the 2004 excessive, relatively uneccesary coverage of the Tsunamis and Tdal Waves across Asia, the South Pacific, and even Africa, according to the ever-reliable Quest. | |||
| He captivates viewers all over Eastern Europe as of this 24-7 coverage, which is a new development of December 2004 (the month of the Tsunami). Hungarians especially are drawn to his casual, always-hunched-over style and somewhat humorous facial features. Quest is viewed worldwide but especially in Eastern Europe as a Godsend for his reliable and analytical coverage of old and non-informational news, but he is equally loved for the fact that one can ignore him for hours while simply trying to figure out what his facial expression means. | |||
| Questianism is the religion spawning in Eastern and Central Europe devoted to the worship, understanding, interpretation, and reverence of The Quest. | |||
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Revision as of 23:34, 29 December 2004
Richard Quest (born 1962) is a British news anchor on the Cable News Network, CNN.
He started as a Trainee Journalist at the BBC in 1985, joined their financial section in 1987, then moved to New York in 1989 to become their North America business correspondent.
He joined CNN in 2001 for the launch of "Business International".
His thick British accent combined with his seemingly endless enthusiasm has made him popular among many CNN viewers.
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