That's the "bias of ommission" and it is pervasive throughout the liberal media. |
Ha. I was unaware of this. So, I checked it out and indeed, they had to print a correction. Of course, it was more than 2 hours after the article was published. "CORRECTION (Sept. 6, 2017, 5:35 p.m.): An earlier version of this article misstated the party affiliation of Menendez. He is a Democrat, not a Republican.” https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/menendez-says-not-once-have-i-dishonored-senate-office-bribery-n799136 |
First, did I read they had children? The children, born here, are American citizens. I'd rather they be here than over there where they could be in danger of being a kidnapping target. Something to consider. |
I forgot about the actual year of implementation but, remember being told to be observant by teachers. Very interesting. |
Good on Reagan! As much as I dislike CNN, they *MUST* have the freedom to cover news however they like, with whatever editorial judgement they choose, subject to the limitations of existing libel/slander laws. Fairness doctrine amounts to the government telling the news what they must or must not do. This is *NOT* what you want in a free society. Again, I may not like CNN but we must defend their freedom to operate as they do. |
Are you certain the children were born here? And, why would they be a kidnapping target? |
Sorry my comments distracted the conversation: I am not sure they were born here. I'm speculating. |
I strongly disagree; I do not believe it serves the nation's interest when any FCC-licensed entity spreads information that is dishonest, inequitable, or imbalanced. The Fairness Doctrine did not tell the news networks what they had to report on, there was still plenty of editorial latitude. Why do you think the Fairness Doctrine was enacted in 1949? Here's a hint - post-WW2 everyone realized that information IS power. Bad or false information can whip a citizenry into a frenzy, can lead nations to unnecessary wars, and can lead to the persecution of individuals. This is why "honest, equitable, and balanced" is necessary regulation in the age of mass information. |
+1 sigh. |
Now that is a scoop! Nice work, Luke Rosiak!!! |
Freedom of speech absolutely serves the nation's interest. There is no rational reason to abridge it except in clearly defined cases such as libel and slander. |
This is an interesting story. Why would he want this laptop to be found by law enforcement? And, what were the loose letters addressed to US Attorney of DC? |
TThe popcorn is tasting good lately! |
He probably figured he could make it out of the country, and figured he'd do damage on the way out the door to help hide his own crimes. |