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As CNN in the US. Here's their website:
https://www.cnnturk.com/
What did they learn from their US counterparts? Facts don't matter, feelings are most important. That's right, even if you're pretending that Bradley Cooper was really a US soldier killed today.
http://www.newsweek.com/cnn-turk-re...tm_campaign=rss&utm_content=/rss/yahoous/news
It's a sad day when this error is less egregious than the garbage stunts that CNN pulls daily here in the US. Once in like every 17 articles there is something that's accurate and pertinent to the political debate.
https://www.cnnturk.com/
What did they learn from their US counterparts? Facts don't matter, feelings are most important. That's right, even if you're pretending that Bradley Cooper was really a US soldier killed today.
http://www.newsweek.com/cnn-turk-re...tm_campaign=rss&utm_content=/rss/yahoous/news
From the Newsweek Article said:The problem? Social media users and analysts quickly pointed out that the man in the picture was actually U.S. actor Bradley Cooper appearing as he did in his role as late Navy SEAL veteran Chris Kyle in the 2014 film American Sniper. But not before mainstream Turkish outlets such as CNN Turk ran with the story.
It's a sad day when this error is less egregious than the garbage stunts that CNN pulls daily here in the US. Once in like every 17 articles there is something that's accurate and pertinent to the political debate.