Late Boomer
Super Member
There is no either side. It is one side.GC isn't hiding or identifying with either side
There is no either side. It is one side.GC isn't hiding or identifying with either side
My vote was affected by one network that deals in falsehoods more than the others.
It's not apathy, in my case anyway.
I didn't vote because the answer is more complex than the options offered, and by choosing one of those my true take on the matter would be misconstrued.
I strongly suspect there are many others who feel the same.
...do your own research using many sources that cite the origin of the data they're using. Most "news" on TV is just opinion, which is to me useless.
, Hi Quadman, I voted 40% because I believe about 40% represents the local news & weather reports that aren't deliberately slanted to push an agenda.
It seems to me that the further from home the news being reported is about, the further from the truth it tends to become.
There are multiple sides to most stories - it is NOT a binary world - either/or.There is no either side. It is one side.
Same here. Not uncommon to see PBS spend 5-10 minutes on a subject. That's minutes not seconds. Viewers actually have time to absorb and think.I mostly read the news these days from the CBC. If I do watch the news I'll watch CBC, BBC or PBS. I trust those news sources to be pretty unbiased.
There are multiple sides to most stories - it is NOT a binary world - either/or.
We've already covered rip-n-read AP copy. AP, NPR, and PBS still fund reportage from their own sources, networks save money by using AP. Some others just let their talking heads make **** up and go with that.Draw your own conclusions... I did
(1) News Channels All Saying the Same Thing (SCRIPTED) - Bing video
It's not news, it narrative
It's not that I don't believe it, it's that I have no faith in it
I recall watching a Senator on CNN last summer stating over and over exactly the opposite of what his testimony was in the Senate hearings on CSpan.Watch CSPAN one of those days when they turn on a camera in the Congress and leave it running all day to the point of watching an empty podium during breaks. At the end of the day watch or listen to one of the big networks' description of the day's events. Every time I've done that it was obvious that they are neither unbiased nor trustworthy.
That's why their ratings have fallen 90% over the past year and producers are getting fired and quitting over child sex scandals.My vote was affected by one network that deals in falsehoods more than the others.
The funny thing is they (@Poultrygeist ) was probably talking about the other teams news networkThat's why their ratings have fallen 90% over the past year and producers are getting fired and quitting over child sex scandals.
https://www.theguardian.com/media/2022/feb/13/cnn-jeff-zucker-chris-cuomo-fox-news
These are the things that are driving the publics distrust of media.



