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That (better) framing would probably need to involve making a distinction between legitimate (eg investigative) journalists versus primarily-twitter-covering ps
by a1369209993 5y ago
That (better) framing would probably need to involve making a distinction between legitimate (eg investigative) journalists versus primarily-twitter-covering psuedo-tabloid journalists, which is rather fraught at the best of times, since most authorities (formal or informal) have a obvious incentive to misclassify legitimate journalists as tabloidists, and a less obvious incentive to misclassify tabloids as legitimate journalism. (This gets much worse if you try to do anything material with the distiction, thanks to [0].) Not that it's impossible, but I'm not optimistic.
Besides, there were plenty of clergy who were otherwise fairly decent people.
0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
- steveBK123 5y agoWell it's also hard to blame journalists for writing the kind of stuff that gets clicks, which is what gets them all paid.
- tarsinge 5y agoOn the contrary it’s important that they know the damage it do to society.