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Another leftist whackjob

i thought it "strange" the reporter setting up for a tv segment, she did not know it was gunshots..????

i saw this on this mornings news, while having my pancakes.


What kind of protected life you live to don't know what gunfire is? even in the city you hear hood rats shootin up in the air from the projects. even the cameraman didn't know. he said sounded like fireworks. really? both have the situational awareness of a pine cone.. when you hear stuff like that on a city street it's time to find cover.
 
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Remember they only got 30 minutes for national news in those days, then it was “And that’s the way it is” or “goodnight David, goodnight Chet”. NOW they have 24 hours to present the same 30 minutes worth of actual news-gotta come up with something to fill in those 23 1/2 hours everyday- and it needs to be more dramatic than what’s on all the other “24 hour “new stations”. You doubt it? Watch any of them for 15 minutes-if ANY thing truly important is going on you’ll hear about it. The rest is all fluff/bs/opinions, NOT “News”. You’ll never hear these characters say “and that’s all the news for today, so we will be showing I Love Lucy and Andy Griffith show reruns until tomorrow (if any was honest and actually did that they’d be my favorite station…
Nice Job :)
 
It used to be that 'news reporters' gave the facts as best they could determine them without any personal slant to their report. These days, it seems you can't even watch a TV news report without the reporter first telling you how you should hear it. :rolleyes: Station's regular news shows rarely tell it like it is anymore!
When was THAT cuz it sure was before Cronkite and Huntly and Brinkley Not Mike Wallace for sure. Thomas Payne, nope. ALL news it tainted. The best you can hope for is that its tainted in your favor
obummer passed a law that news outlets no longer have to tell the truth.
Help me here WHAT law was THAT?
 
What kind of protected life you live to don't know what gunfire is? even in the city you hear hood rats shootin up in the air from the projects. even the cameraman didn't know. he said sounded like fireworks. really? both have the situational awareness of a pine cone.. when you hear stuff like that on a city street it's time to find cover.
It appears her “live feed” was of the White House while she is in the studio. Looks like a blue screen image when she turns. Guess she is listening to the gunfire from the live feed of the WH
 
obummer passed a law that news outlets no longer have to tell the truth.
The press has always been protected by the First Amendment even for the reports that are not completely accurate. The protection is lost when falsehoods are knowingly passed as truth. I believe the founding fathers created the law. Unfortunately we now live in a time when the things most were raised believing in are falling apart.Remember it was only a couple of decades ago that the Enquirer was being quoted as a news source. :eek: Sadly the destruction of those values is being led by elected officials of both sides.
 
It used to be that 'news reporters' gave the facts as best they could determine them without any personal slant to their report. These days, it seems you can't even watch a TV news report without the reporter first telling you how you should hear it. :rolleyes: Station's regular news shows rarely tell it like it is anymore!
It's rare that I comment on one of my own posts, but let me clarify just a little what I said here. 1st, I've been around a long time and seen probably more "news casts" and "news reports" and "news shorts" and on and on and on than many here on the forum. Now that's neither a good thing, nor a bad thing necessarily, but it is a thing. Today we have many different types of "the news" where some years ago we didn't have some of them. Back when there were only 3 channels on TV, 'news' was more often than not actual 'news'. Similar to the 'news' papers. We all tuned in to our favorite (remember there were 3 channels) and felt like we could and did rely on those 'news' reports to keep up with what was going on in our world. Then came along more TV channels, and obviously more 'news' reports to choose from. Then we had 24hr, round the clock 'news' and there was so much more time that had to be filled with 'news' that occasionally the news might be sorta 'made up' or at least exaggerated. We saw the advent of "news" commentary. Now that's not really news, it's somebody's opinion of the news, but it was still called 'news'. And we sometimes picked our favorite news reporter from those 'commentators'. It wasn't as relevant to hear real news reporting as it was to hear our favorite news reporter/commentator. Oh, so many choices! Then these commentators realized that the more they could appeal to the masses, the bigger their audience would be, which meant bigger money all around. But with time and familiarity we slowly demanded less real news from our favorite reporters/commentators, and more entertainment. Maybe "demanded" is too hard a word, maybe we just preferred it that way. And since that particular reporter/commenter was our favorite, he/she must be telling the 'most' truthful news anyway. And it's not often anyone can tell us any different. Now days, there's a favorite news 'reporter/commentator/news updater/news political discussion/talk shows to fit everyone's preference, and that doesn't even include all the social media "news" shows. Sadly, I read a report just a short while ago that the vast majority of Millennials, GenX'rs, thru GenZ'rs actually get their news from social media and we all know how truthful/real most of that is But yes, there was a time we could depend on the truth, the whole truth, and not much other than the truth on our local TV channel news show. All we had to do was decide whether it would be the news show/news reporter on channel 2, 6, or 9. And since most of us had to work for a living, we had to catch the 'early morning news' or the 6:pm or 11:pm news because at midnight the National Anthem was playing and there was nothing to watch but the 'Test Pattern'. And NO social media either. -------- Just somthin' to think about. jj
 
Corporate owned tv news controls the airwaves. It's about the money, factual news reporting is least important. Family ownership is a thing the past. This has all changed since the late 1980s.
National conglomerate Gannett controls tv and radio stations in the metro Phoenix area PLUS the state's largest newspaper: The Arizona Republic (aka The Arizona Repugnant) and USA Today. Same conglomerate owns 68 TV stations across the US through its broadcasting subsidiary, Tegna Inc.
Look up Gannett to see which way they lean.
 
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It's rare that I comment on one of my own posts, but let me clarify just a little what I said here. 1st, I've been around a long time and seen probably more "news casts" and "news reports" and "news shorts" and on and on and on than many here on the forum. Now that's neither a good thing, nor a bad thing necessarily, but it is a thing. Today we have many different types of "the news" where some years ago we didn't have some of them. Back when there were only 3 channels on TV, 'news' was more often than not actual 'news'. Similar to the 'news' papers. We all tuned in to our favorite (remember there were 3 channels) and felt like we could and did rely on those 'news' reports to keep up with what was going on in our world. Then came along more TV channels, and obviously more 'news' reports to choose from. Then we had 24hr, round the clock 'news' and there was so much more time that had to be filled with 'news' that occasionally the news might be sorta 'made up' or at least exaggerated. We saw the advent of "news" commentary. Now that's not really news, it's somebody's opinion of the news, but it was still called 'news'. And we sometimes picked our favorite news reporter from those 'commentators'. It wasn't as relevant to hear real news reporting as it was to hear our favorite news reporter/commentator. Oh, so many choices! Then these commentators realized that the more they could appeal to the masses, the bigger their audience would be, which meant bigger money all around. But with time and familiarity we slowly demanded less real news from our favorite reporters/commentators, and more entertainment. Maybe "demanded" is too hard a word, maybe we just preferred it that way. And since that particular reporter/commenter was our favorite, he/she must be telling the 'most' truthful news anyway. And it's not often anyone can tell us any different. Now days, there's a favorite news 'reporter/commentator/news updater/news political discussion/talk shows to fit everyone's preference, and that doesn't even include all the social media "news" shows. Sadly, I read a report just a short while ago that the vast majority of Millennials, GenX'rs, thru GenZ'rs actually get their news from social media and we all know how truthful/real most of that is But yes, there was a time we could depend on the truth, the whole truth, and not much other than the truth on our local TV channel news show. All we had to do was decide whether it would be the news show/news reporter on channel 2, 6, or 9. And since most of us had to work for a living, we had to catch the 'early morning news' or the 6:pm or 11:pm news because at midnight the National Anthem was playing and there was nothing to watch but the 'Test Pattern'. And NO social media either. -------- Just somthin' to think about. jj
Well said!
 
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