Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped watching after they fired Chris cuomo. Now msnbc exclusively
^^Same! Pissed me off.
Why?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped watching after they fired Chris cuomo. Now msnbc exclusively
^^Same! Pissed me off.
Why?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped watching after they fired Chris cuomo. Now msnbc exclusively
^^Same! Pissed me off.
Anonymous wrote:I stopped watching after they fired Chris cuomo. Now msnbc exclusively
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would like to see all cable news channels return to journalism. I think 24 hour news was the beginning of the end for our society, not Twitter. Packaging up “info-tainment” segments for mass consumption is what set the stage for the division. It removed the seriousness and nuance that should be present when discussing politics. It gave everyone a front seat to random and rare violence in far away cities that made it seem down the street.
To me, the huge problem is just that the news channels have tried to save money and pump up ratings by turning their backs on hard news.
I'm a liberal Democrat, but, when I turn on CNN or MSNBC (or, Fox News, if I ever watched it), I just don't want to see a reality show about life in prison. I don't want to see more than about one half-hour panel discussion show per day. I want to turn on a news channel like that and see... news.
And I want two people who can at least add up-to-date text crawls to the screen working around the clock. If something really big happens in Europe at 3 a.m. U.S. time, I at least want that to show up in a text crawl on U.S. news stations by about 4 a.m. I don't want to have a sense that U.S. TV news works bankers' hours. I get that news people have lives, and that there will mostly be reruns at 4 a.m., but I want to see actual news and reasonably fresh news features at 4 a.m., not reality TV shows, and not sobered-up bar stool drunks blathering about the world.
To add to this: I've been really paranoid about Russian propaganda since 2016. I'm probably on a DCUM troll list because I posted about my concerns about that so often. I halfway think that DCUM exists purely to serve as some kind of fishing net for Russian intelligence agencies.
But, in spite of that: I'm really sorry to see RT.com go, and I'd be sad to see what I think are state-controlled Chinese and Taiwanese news stations go, simply because they put a lot of energy into covering hard news.
I last had time to play with the TV remote a few years ago. But, when I did, it usually seemed as if RT.com had some news on. Maybe a slanted version of the Reuters and UPI feeds. Maybe not brilliant in nature. But news. If a TV station shows me what Putin is saying about the world: OK, maybe that's irritating at a time like this. But that has some clear-cut value.
Watching a washed-up comedian or politician express opinions about what Putin said rarely has any value whatsoever. It's a complete waste of air time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would like to see all cable news channels return to journalism. I think 24 hour news was the beginning of the end for our society, not Twitter. Packaging up “info-tainment” segments for mass consumption is what set the stage for the division. It removed the seriousness and nuance that should be present when discussing politics. It gave everyone a front seat to random and rare violence in far away cities that made it seem down the street.
To me, the huge problem is just that the news channels have tried to save money and pump up ratings by turning their backs on hard news.
I'm a liberal Democrat, but, when I turn on CNN or MSNBC (or, Fox News, if I ever watched it), I just don't want to see a reality show about life in prison. I don't want to see more than about one half-hour panel discussion show per day. I want to turn on a news channel like that and see... news.
And I want two people who can at least add up-to-date text crawls to the screen working around the clock. If something really big happens in Europe at 3 a.m. U.S. time, I at least want that to show up in a text crawl on U.S. news stations by about 4 a.m. I don't want to have a sense that U.S. TV news works bankers' hours. I get that news people have lives, and that there will mostly be reruns at 4 a.m., but I want to see actual news and reasonably fresh news features at 4 a.m., not reality TV shows, and not sobered-up bar stool drunks blathering about the world.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm excited about this. I used to watch/read CNN and I had to quit bc of the obsession with Trump and and the over the top bias. I'm looking forward to a news network that attempts to provide unbiased news. We dont really have that anymore.
New CNN boss BANS staff from calling Trump's fraud claims 'big lie' https://mol.im/a/10921813 via https://dailym.ai/android
It is in fact 100% accurate to call it a big lie.
Why does the new CNN boss hate blunt truth?
If you can't see the problem with CNN, then you can't see the problem. Move on.
Since when is calling a lie a lie a problem?
Ohhh.... you must be one of those 60-some percent Republicans who only watches FOX and therefore doesn't think the lie is a lie.
How old are you? Do you remember life before 9-11, back when CNN just reported on current events and then moved on? They didn't pontificate or explain or yell. They just reported news.
Then it changed, to fill air-time and add drama to life, and then it changed again when MSM decided that the appropriate way to report on Trump was to act like Trump.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would like to see all cable news channels return to journalism. I think 24 hour news was the beginning of the end for our society, not Twitter. Packaging up “info-tainment” segments for mass consumption is what set the stage for the division. It removed the seriousness and nuance that should be present when discussing politics. It gave everyone a front seat to random and rare violence in far away cities that made it seem down the street.
To me, the huge problem is just that the news channels have tried to save money and pump up ratings by turning their backs on hard news.
I'm a liberal Democrat, but, when I turn on CNN or MSNBC (or, Fox News, if I ever watched it), I just don't want to see a reality show about life in prison. I don't want to see more than about one half-hour panel discussion show per day. I want to turn on a news channel like that and see... news.
And I want two people who can at least add up-to-date text crawls to the screen working around the clock. If something really big happens in Europe at 3 a.m. U.S. time, I at least want that to show up in a text crawl on U.S. news stations by about 4 a.m. I don't want to have a sense that U.S. TV news works bankers' hours. I get that news people have lives, and that there will mostly be reruns at 4 a.m., but I want to see actual news and reasonably fresh news features at 4 a.m., not reality TV shows, and not sobered-up bar stool drunks blathering about the world.
Anonymous wrote:I would like to see all cable news channels return to journalism. I think 24 hour news was the beginning of the end for our society, not Twitter. Packaging up “info-tainment” segments for mass consumption is what set the stage for the division. It removed the seriousness and nuance that should be present when discussing politics. It gave everyone a front seat to random and rare violence in far away cities that made it seem down the street.