3 ms·
That's usually called "rhetoric", which is fine because Oliver is arguing for a particular point of view, he's not a news source, as it were. We make distincti
by bb88 8y ago
That's usually called "rhetoric", which is fine because Oliver is arguing for a particular point of view, he's not a news source, as it were. We make distinctions between John Oliver and Rush Limbaugh say vs. The New York Times.
> using loaded language
You mean like using a loaded word like "propaganda" to describe "rhetoric" and "honest debate"?