Definitely. I laughed out loud when reading about how "true" journalists always provide attribution. "Real" journalism on anything of interest is cluttered with

Definitely. I laughed out loud when reading about how "true" journalists always provide attribution. "Real" journalism on anything of interest is cluttered with anonymous quotes and reeks of the journalist's efforts to protect his or her contacts and food budget. It's also true that journalists often suppress actual news (i.e. the insubordination of military commanders, to choose a recent example that one feels from sub-text Jolie actually may have had in mind) in favor of gossip and party line "reporting." It was equally funny to read about journalists' unflinching devotion to questioning what they're told. A more uncritical type-what-you-hear crowd has seldom been seen. "Real" journalists are rather devoted to he-said-she-said kind of opinions-on-shape-of-earth-differ writing.