- Do you think this woman knows that Obama has since quadrupled the debt passed-down to him from George W?
- Has her media source shared with her that the stimulus package is not working?
- That unemployment is over 10%?
- That we're paying on-average $40,000 per person just in interest payments on government loans?
- What about the fact that the average wage of a government worker is $70,000 and a private sector worker is $40,000?
- Does she know that the government sector is the only sector of our economy that is growing?
When I was in school, it was taught that reporting take on no bias - left right or center. We weren't supposed to write or speak using personal pronouns (I or me) or personal opinions if we were REPORTING on something.■ The American Society of Newspaper Editors found self-identified liberals outnumbered conservatives in newsrooms by a four-to-one margin, 61% vs. 15%.
■ Most newspaper editors (71%) admit journalists’ opinions “sometimes” or “often” influence coverage, vs. just one percent who say that “never” happens.
■ A 1995 Pew Research Center survey of journalists found 48% thought there had been “too little” coverage of Bill Clinton’s achievements, vs. two percent who saw “too much” coverage. The same survey in 2004 found most national journalists (55%) thought the media were “not critical enough” of George W. Bush, vs. just 8% who thought the media were “too critical” of Bush.
■ When asked about the Bill of Rights in a 2005 University of Connecticut study, nearly all journalists deemed “essential” the right of a fair trial (97%), a free press (96%), freedom of religion (95%) and free speech (92%), and 80 percent called “essential” the judicially-derived “right to privacy.” But only 25 percent of the journalists termed the “right to own firearms” essential, while 42 percent called that right “important but not essential,” and 31 percent of journalists rejected the Second Amendment as “not important.”
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