2 ms·
It's possible to see why anti-vaxxers are afraid while disclosing verified facts. There is no one "correct" side amongst people and events, only impressions an
by heyjudy 8y ago
It's possible to see why anti-vaxxers are afraid while disclosing verified facts.
There is no one "correct" side amongst people and events, only impressions and accounts, which can vary tremendously.
It's also important not to take a side in the news, but to lay out facts and people issues involved as fairly as possible, rather than what happens these days: hiding datapoints, falsifying statements, taking sides and rarely understanding anything about or relating to the people involved.
Perhaps on stories of grievance or accusation, journalists musy play devil's advocate by asking for a response to opposition and ask the question most people are too afraid to ask.
Taking sides is for the editorial, not news, lest it become merely a TV church espousing gospel and seed faith, while the polarized others are turned off and away. Neither group communicates to the other, and neither challenges the others ideas... a dichotomous, divided-and-conquered, atomized society falls apart.
PS: I've been around the sun a few times, and I note a liability red flag whenever a person espouses black-and-white thinking. It's usually an unreasonableness better kept at a distance.