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"w-tv"
Politicians such as the President are quick to point fingers at "the media" and claim bias, but when they need communications help, who do you suppose they turn to?
President Bush's new Press Secretary is Tony Snow -- formerly of FOX News. Karen Hughes, the originator of the phrase "Compassionate Conservatism" was a reporter for NBC affiliate KXAS-TV in Ft. Worth. The new Asst. Secretary of Defense for public affairs, J. Dorrance Smith was executive producer of Nightline and This Week With David Brinkley on ABC. A former Good Morning America producer, Scott Sforza choreographed Bush's aircraft carrier landing among other stunts. He also helped design the Central Command media set in Qatar. Former NBC News cameraman Bob DeServi and ex-FOX News producer Greg Jenkins are other broadcast veterans have also been on the team. Patrick Rhode, chief of staff for former FEMA boss Michael Brown was a news anchor in Arkansas and Alabama. --The above information from Broadcasting and Cable Magazine, 5/1/06 |
Re: "w-tv"
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It would be wise to refer to studies of bias in the media as opposed to information from the Broadcasting and Cable Magazine.
-Rudey --Sadly those studies show the bias is there :( |
Re: Re: "w-tv"
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Maybe it's a case of feeding the hand that bites you. Allegedly. |
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And the studies are out there. It's biased. We understand you're a part of the media, and some of us think you're biased as well. It's OK because nobody is saying journalists should die and I think you're taking this too personally. If any profession is hated, it's lawyers. I have yet to meet a person that liked them. -Rudey |
Hey...
Both of my Brothers-in-law are highly accomplished attorneys and I get along very well with them. We're all biased about something. The point is that the President (and others before him) complain about the media (whether the term bias is used or not), but then turn around and hire them for their professional knowledge and skill. |
Suppose I say, "Most fraternity and sorority members like wearing T-shirts with their letters on them."
Then you do a study, and find out that 90% of Greeks like wearing T-shirts with their letters on them, is it accurate to point at the other 10% and say, "See, Greeks don't really like wearing T-shirts with their letters on them" ??? I'm just sayin', if you look hard enough you can find a few exceptions to almost any general rule or trend. That doesn't make the basic statement inaccurate. Generally, Greeks like wearing the frickin' T-shirts. ;) |
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