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And the state will use it to disseminate awesome propaganda, e.g., Russia Today and China Global Television Network.
by blackhawkC17 3y ago
And the state will use it to disseminate awesome propaganda, e.g., Russia Today and China Global Television Network.
- derelicta 3y agoMaybe? Maybe not. It's been done before. For example in CH our biggest national broadcaster is a state company. It's not as totalitarian as you might think. It is biased for sure, but as biased as private operators. Don't forget private cable networks also reflect the political orientation of their owners.
- swed420 3y agoBut we already have awesome propaganda at home, orchestrated by capital. https://www.thegauntlet.news/p/how-the-press-manufactured-consent https://www.thegauntlet.news/p/how-the-press-manufactured-co...
- piva00 3y agoWhile Sweden has SVT, Norway has NRK, Denmark has DR, etc. Cherry-picking from totalitarian states is a very weak argument...
- derelicta 3y agoWow so totalitarian, amirite guyz?
- sam_lowry_ 3y agoYou forgot UK and BBC.
- Dalewyn 3y agoAnd Japan and NHK. I detest all media equally, but I particularly detest those funded by tax monies because they don't even have to ask for their requisite funds.