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.
The personal political views of professional reporters don't need to matter much. If someone prefers one party, it doesn't mean they can't write a fair story.
The political views that are dominant in influencing a news agency are the owners's preferences. Even then, they can pick whether their ideology of choice is the agency's.
Usually, they don't. It's a business, and most have 'journalistic standards' rather than deciding to be a propaganda machine. Fox does something else.
It was created to provide an alternative to news organizations telling the truth to the large group of Americans who don't want to hear it, and instead to push propaganda.
Indeed, they're sort of 'making their own market', just as brands create 'brand loyalty', they push propaganda that, when people accept it, makes them 'loyal customers'.
It's worked great for them, not so well for their viewers and the country. It was created from the beginning to be a propaganda agency to make money.
That's their priority - the harm caused by propagandizing a large part of the country with bad policies and misinformation, they are reckless about.
It's like any other bad demagogue who enriches himself by duping followers except that they are big.
They play off the idea of saying they're 'one side' at worst, and 'fair and balanced' in terribly false advertising. They're neither. They're a product for a warped audience.
Demagogues have long come to power as pied pipers who lead people down bad roads in opposition to others.
The more radically wrong Fox gets, the more loyal their viewers. It's a cult big enough that they don't look like one.
The right-wing media formula has sometimes been called 'angry white men stories' - there's something addicting for people to keep having those views repeated.
That's why there's always a villain, some evil liberal to need to be opposed, people get mad and have a perverse enjoyment from the experience.
It's one thing to have propaganda create people who are determined one car or beer are better, the one that will get them that cute girl.
It's quite another for an organization for its profit to create a large part of society who is misinformed and manipulated.
It's allowed under 'free speech', but it should be understood it's wrong and it's the big enemy of free speech, the thing that threatens it.
It's analogous to when someone who wants power as a fascist who will destroy free speech, uses free speech to get that power. It's allowed, but a threat to free speech.
Free speech is as good or as bad as the participants. Fox is a failure of society - a failure of responsibility by its leadership, and a failure of good sense by its audience.
Most scenarios for Democracy to fall include a charismatic leader or movement who pull people in using 'free speech'. Fox is that 'enemy within'.
Luckily they haven't done even more harm - their agenda isn't to 'overthrow America'. It's just to convince people that they're a unique product and the 'honest' network.
Meanwhile, anyone who points out their errors, Fox people call 'biased'. What a waste of time to try to talk to them about it.
Because they're big and wrong, of course an honest commentator is going to run into their viewers, and either agree or disagree. What's this 'neutral' when discussing a Fox lie? You agree with the lie, or you disagree with it. 'For Fox viewers, that's 'honest and agree' or 'liberal biased media disagreeing'. No wonder America's most famous newscaster in the 'middle of America' was called by Fox viewers a radical liberal when he said Foxis propaganda. That's how cults work.