IGIT
Silver Belt
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2005
- Messages
- 10,046
- Reaction score
- 940
hi everyone, i hope you're all having a nice day!
i had a quick question for all of you - do any of you make a regular habit of reading NPR, ProPublica or PBS?
a question that pops up from time to time here in the War Room is one poster challenging another with a "what press do you follow" inquiry. i have to say, i'm a little depressed how rarely they answer with three sources i listed in my opener.
the reason i am asking is that there is regular lament about the nature of the MSM; of how errant the information is, of how ideologically biased it is, of how its inundated with trashy click bait headlines, and how tightly it exists in the grip of corporate ownership.
the existence of lousy news sources, ones that are rich in partisan misinformation, is only possible because that's what most of America is consuming. that's what the consumer wants.
with all the informed commentary on what CNN is doing, i figure that's what most of you are watching and reading. so you all watch and read CNN and then log on to complain about CNN.
why not just address your grievances by turning on the radio and listening to some boring 'ol NPR?
if you actually believe the information presented on NPR is accurate, there'd be a good deal of agreement on any number of issues here in the WR.
anyways, just curious.
- IGIT
i had a quick question for all of you - do any of you make a regular habit of reading NPR, ProPublica or PBS?
a question that pops up from time to time here in the War Room is one poster challenging another with a "what press do you follow" inquiry. i have to say, i'm a little depressed how rarely they answer with three sources i listed in my opener.
the reason i am asking is that there is regular lament about the nature of the MSM; of how errant the information is, of how ideologically biased it is, of how its inundated with trashy click bait headlines, and how tightly it exists in the grip of corporate ownership.
the existence of lousy news sources, ones that are rich in partisan misinformation, is only possible because that's what most of America is consuming. that's what the consumer wants.
with all the informed commentary on what CNN is doing, i figure that's what most of you are watching and reading. so you all watch and read CNN and then log on to complain about CNN.
why not just address your grievances by turning on the radio and listening to some boring 'ol NPR?
if you actually believe the information presented on NPR is accurate, there'd be a good deal of agreement on any number of issues here in the WR.
anyways, just curious.
- IGIT