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> Opinion pieces are strewn throughout regular news links, So, like that entertainment channel with "News" on the name that was on judicial record saying that,
by raverbashing 4y ago
> Opinion pieces are strewn throughout regular news links,
So, like that entertainment channel with "News" on the name that was on judicial record saying that, for one of their commentators, "his audience doesn’t expect him to report facts"?
But for some reason it's not seen as a negative there by its main audience? (whereas for CNN it is seen as more negative?)
- colpabar 4y agojust because someone doesn't explicitly say something is bad doesn't mean they think it's good, you are just assuming that for some reason. the thread is about CNN, so he commented on CNN.
- mardifoufs 4y agoWho's saying it's not seen as a negative? This is just whataboutism and it doesn't even make sense. We are talking about CNN By the way, most opinion/commentator shows aren't expected to report facts. They are by design an opinion piece, where conjecture and "analysis" (as bad as it can be) are normal. It's just not the "own" you think it is, especially since it's a standard defense against claims of defamation. Of all the things to criticize and dislike Fox News or Tucker Carlson for, this one just isn't it. I don't get why this "gotcha" in particular is so often used when there is no shortage of actually valid arguments against Fox News.