Red Dawn
Elite Member
Well that's a first, someone on the Left admitting the Faux viewers aren't stupid, just deceitful.The sad thing about Fox Viewers is that they know Fox Lies to them. They just don't care because it props up their Ideology.
Well that's a first, someone on the Left admitting the Faux viewers aren't stupid, just deceitful.The sad thing about Fox Viewers is that they know Fox Lies to them. They just don't care because it props up their Ideology.
If not that then it's something else frivolous as your country is about as frivolous as they get. One things for sure, you have no fucking business discussing American politics when you consider how fucked up yours is.I though comedians were our best export 🙁
Well that's a first, someone on the Left admitting the Faux viewers aren't stupid, just deceitful.
You can honestly say that Fox is not ridiculously biased??
First, you're looking at a different article though I assume it's based on the same study. The article I linked explains the methodology used to reach its conclusions.
Second, and more importantly, your entire analysis is predicated on the notion that each campaign had an equal number of positive and negative events, so that objective reporting would have an equal mix of positive and negative stories. That's not the way the real world works. The McCain campaign had all sorts of issues, undoubtedly a factor in his loss.
OK, how can you defend them?Not any more or less than any of the other of the cable news networks.
lol, this thread is like arguing over which retard shits its pants less.
OK, how can you defend them?
If not that then it's something else frivolous as your country is about as frivolous as they get. One things for sure, you have no fucking business discussing American politics when you consider how fucked up yours is.
It's been obvious for some time now that Fox has a clear conservative slant to their news coverage, but they always maintained the pretence of being "Fair and balanced". Now it seems they're doing away with even the pretence:
http://www.myfoxboston.com/dpps/news/news-corporation-gives-$1m-to-gop-dpgonc-km-20100817_9226384
It is of course a free country, so they can donate to whoever they like, and air whatever propaganda they like, I just wish they'd be honest about their intent. They're not trying to be fair and balanced, they're deliberately biased in favor of the GOP. They even have 3 of the top GOP presidential candidates working for them (Palin, Huckabee and Gingrich).
Also the actual media should stop pretending that Fox is a news organisation, and start calling it what it is. By lending it credibility they're doing us all a great disservice.
.<snip>.........If you retards dont know....<snip>..
New black panthers, Acorn outrage, terrorist fist bumping, the 9/11 mosque...
You said:
then provided links that claim a plurality of reporters have a liberal bias. A plurality or even a majority are not "everyone throughout an organization" and will not be no matter how many links or how many google terms you provide.
Don't forget Rachel Maddow's crusade to prove our government is secretly controlled by a Christian sex cult.
The list could go on and on. While MSNBC isnt wearing a white dress to the weeding they at least attempt to go to the altar.
Can we stop pretending that Fox is news ?
Has any other news organizations financially supported candidates or political parties?
August 17, 2010
Fox News takes heat for News Corporation's GOP donation
Posted: August 17th, 2010 05:03 PM ET
From CNN Ticker Producer Alexander Mooney
Fox News' objectivity was called into question by the DNC on Tuesday after it was reported that the cable network's parent company News Corporation recently donated $1 million to the Republican Governors Association.
(CNN) - The Democratic National Committee called into question Fox News' objectivity Tuesday after it was reported that the cable network's parent company News Corporation recently donated $1 million to the Republican Governors Association.
"'Fair and Balanced' has been rendered utterly meaningless," Hari Sevugan, the DNC's national press secretary, said in a statement. "Any pretense that may have existed about the ties between Fox News and the Republican Party has been ripped violently away.
"No Republican who appears on Fox can be seen as answering to an independent press and all should appear with a disclaimer for who they truly are the favored candidate of the corporate-friendly network. No Fox News political coverage can be seen as impartial and all of it should have a disclaimer for what it truly is partisan propaganda."
News Corporation spokesman Jack Horner defended the donation.
"News Corporation believes in the power of free markets, and the RGA's pro-business agenda supports our priorities at this most critical time for our economy," Horner said in a statement to CNN.
Bloomberg was the first to report the contribution, based on the RGA's Internal Revenue Service filings. A review of the News Corporation IRS filings by CNN shows that a subsidiary of the company called News America Inc. made additional donations to both Democrats and Republicans in the 2010 election cycle, including $50,000 to the Democratic Attorneys General Association and $65,000 to the Republican State Leadership Committee. Those committees, as well as their Democratic counterparts, are 527 groups, meaning they are not subject to campaign finance contribution limits.
While News Corporation has used its political action committee to shower Democrats with campaign contributions, the total of those donations is dwarfed by the $1 million check it cut to the RGA.
Data collected by CQ Moneyline shows that News Corporation, through its political action committee, has contributed over $105,500 to Democratic candidates in the 2010 election cycle, while donating $74,700 to Republicans during the same time period. News Corporation's PAC has also donated $7,500 to Democratic-affiliated leadership PACs and $14,500 to GOP-related PACs. News Corporation, owned by Rupert Murdoch, has also given a total of $45,000 to other Democratic and Republican committees.
On the Democratic side, that includes $30,000 to the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and $15,000 to the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. As for Republicans, News Corporation donated $30,000 to the National Republican Congressional Committee and $15,000 to the National Republican Senatorial Committee.
A corporation's PAC is subject to a maximum spending limit of $5,000 per candidate per year and $15,000 per political party per year.
News Corporation is not alone among media corporations who donated to political parties and candidates, ultimately raising the issue of whether media companies and politics should mix.
"This is one piece of the puzzle that the public should consider when they are viewing coverage of politics," said Sheila Krumholz, executive director of the Center for Responsive Politics.
General Electric, which owns NBC, has also made substantial political contributions in the 2010 election cycle. For example, GE donated $688,900 to Democrats through its PAC this election cycle compared to $410,100 to Republicans. The company has also given $75,500 to Democratic-affiliated leadership PACs and $74,500 to Republican-affiliated leadership PACs.
Meanwhile, GE has donated $237,000 to the Democratic Governors Association and $205,000 to the Republican Governors Association.
The PAC of Time Warner, the parent company of CNN has given $70,500 to Democratic candidates in the 2010 election cycle compared with $41,500 to Republicans. Time Warner also donated $5,000 to the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.
The political action committee for Viacom, the parent company of CBS, has contributed $108,700 to Democratic candidates this election cycle and $64,000 to Republicans, according to CQ Moneyline. The PAC has also contributed $22,000 to Democratic-affiliated leadership PACs and $21,500 Republican-affiliated leadership PACs. Viacom also donated $4,000 to the Pennsylvania Democratic Party last April.
And Disney, the parent company of ABC, has given $110,500 to Democratic candidates and $95,000 to Republicans through its PAC. It has also donated $16,000 to Democratic-affiliated leadership PACs and $20,000 to Republican-affiliated committees. Disney has also given $11,000 to Democratic Party PACs and $20,000 to Republican Party PACs.
"The question is 'Are these companies credible when they say they are simply supporting the Democratic process,'" Krumholz said. "I think that is largely ignored by the public as an adequate explanation for these big checks."
If you think MSNBC is any better than Fox, then MSNBC did its job brainwashing you.