3 ms·
Probably because there are subconscious and conscious rationales for why they’re creating the comparisons and narratives that they are. It’s also quite rare th
by atdrummond 4y ago
Probably because there are subconscious and conscious rationales for why they’re creating the comparisons and narratives that they are.
It’s also quite rare that a news story spends time talking positively about a subject, unless it is something emotionally charged (marine vet surprises family by coming home early) or is part of a submarine PR push by the subject of the piece (university researcher finds curse for cancer).