4 ms·
Might I suggest that even on occasions when the Daily Mail (/ Mail Online) has accurate content, they still don't deserve page views or advert impressions and t
by swores 5y ago
Might I suggest that even on occasions when the Daily Mail (/ Mail Online) has accurate content, they still don't deserve page views or advert impressions and that when not too hard other links would be better. I'm not sure how the exact content stacks up, but this Smithsonian Mag link was high in my search results https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/clarence-dally-the-man-who-gave-thomas-edison-x-ray-vision-123713565/ https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/clarence-dally-the-ma...
Anyway, thanks for the story that I hadn't heard before!
- sillysaurusx 5y agoThat's an interesting suggestion. May I ask why? I really don't know anything about it. The hesitation I had with sharing a daily mail link was "Is it accurate?" rather than whether they deserve impressions. It hadn't occurred to me that it might be a bad idea to support them.
- ftyers 5y agoThey're widely (although not universally) considered to be irredeemable in England after an article they published in 1934 entitled "Hurrah for the Blackshirts".
- swores 5y agoWikipedia is probably a good place to learn a handful of examples and go further down the rabbit hole from there if interested, starting with these sections: 7 Libel lawsuits 7.1 Successful lawsuits against the Mail 7.2 Unsuccessful lawsuits 7.3 Legal action by the Daily Mail 8 Criticism 8.1 Racism accusations 8.2 Homophobia accusations 8.3 Sexism accusations 8.4 Paying for footage under investigation 8.5 Byline removal 8.6 Sensationalism 8.7 Reliability https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily_Mail https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily_Mail Although of course the wikipedia page just has a small number of examples, I'd say that the first words of those 8.1, 8.2, 8.3, 8.6 subheaders above, and lack of 8.7, do a decent job of surmising the Daily Mail.