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Not NPR. Not even close. We need dispassionate reporting of apparent facts, emphasis on equal time for both side of every issue/report, and zero editorializing
by howmayiannoyyou 6y ago
Not NPR. Not even close.
We need dispassionate reporting of apparent facts, emphasis on equal time for both side of every issue/report, and zero editorializing by commission or omission.
This is a pipedream sadly.
- Conlectus 6y agoTo prod this a bit: Qanon is popular and growing conspiracy theory. Should a news organization covering it spend equal time detailing the supposed evidence of an international satanic pedophile ring as they do discrediting it? If such a news organization became mainstream, do you think this would lead to people being more or less informed? Regardless, I think the "zero editorializing" idea is self-defeating. As others have said; there is near infinite information and finite webpage space and broadcast time.
- Chris2048 6y ago> Qanon is popular Is that true though? What % of Americans support it?