Here's Newsbusters' Brent Baker complaining about media coverage of Sarah Palin's announcement that she is quitting the governorship of Alaska:

Sarah Palin's “bombshell” holiday announcement that she will resign as Governor of Alaska managed to trump Michael Jackson as the lead on the ABC, CBS and NBC evening newscasts Friday night ... CBS reporter Nancy Cordes reflected the tone of the stories when she described “a rambling, at times confusing announcement,” while on all three newscasts Palin's decision was called “bizarre.”

And here's Baker's colleague, Brad Wilmouth:

Also similar to the DNC statement, CBS managed to squeeze in the word “bizarre” twice as a description of Palin's announcement as Cordes first showed a soundbite of the Politico's Mike Allen calling Palin's actions “bizarre,” and, moments later, as he appeared with substitute anchor Maggie Rodriguez to discuss the story, CBS News political consultant John Dickerson also used the word. Allen: “This is very unusual, even bizarre.” Dickerson: “It's bizarre, and there's no good explanation.”

It doesn't seem to have occurred to the Newsbusters crew that Palin's speech is being widely described as “bizarre” because it was bizarre. This is exactly the kind of thing the word “bizarre” was created to describe.

Without getting too bogged down listing the many ways in which it was bizarre, let me just note that Palin denounced taking “a quitter's way out” in the middle of a speech in which she announced that she is quitting. You can watch or read the speech and decide for yourself; I have no idea what Newsbusters is complaining about, and no idea how you could report on the speech without calling it bizarre.