Oh come on, I get exposed to links from Huff Po and Think Progress constantly here in the forums every day, don't pretend the left doesn't have their own spinners, you're pretty solid proof of it.
Lying about me may make you feel better about yourself but it does nothing to improve the accuracy of your claim. You asserted that 86% of media coverage about Romney is negative. You based that claim on the faulty, self-serving analysis of a site that admits their entire purpose is disputing the left. Anyone with intellectual honesty would immediately recognize that MRC is therefore a questionable source, and would seek other corroborating sources before reaching a conclusion and making the assertion you did. You, on the other hand, seem to prefer such obviously biased sources because they tell you what you want to hear. You do not make the effort to confirm your biases through more objective sources. It is a recipe for remaining misinformed.
This is why my first choice when presented with a suspicious story is to try to find sources as close to the origin as possible. For example, when someone posts unusual claims about employment, demographics, etc., my first choice is finding the original data at BLS, the Census Bureau, whatever. Similarly, when you posted a story from the
Washington Times (a notoriously biased and inaccurate wing-nut tabloid) about a new study, I asked to see the study itself, not a counterpoint article from
Think Progress. Unlike so many of you, I don't need someone else to tell me what to think.
Finally, for the record, I am almost certain I've never posted a link from either HuffPo or
Think Progress. In fact, the only times I've ever visited
Huffington Post is when someone here posts a link, or rarely when they're a top match on Google. I don't believe I've ever even visited
Think Progress. Again, I'm not looking for people to tell me how to think.
TL;DR - Your 86% negative claim was bunk, at least based on the source you cited.