You follow Rush on Twitter... wouldn't have guessed that. Megadittos are in store then I guess.
Haha - does he Tweet?
No, somebody on my Twitter list posted a link to the summary.
You follow Rush on Twitter... wouldn't have guessed that. Megadittos are in store then I guess.
Haha - does he Tweet?
No, somebody on my Twitter list posted a link to the summary.
Yep, it's a cult of personality draped in misappropriated "american values"Only two kinds of people care what Rush says. Rush lovers and Rush/FNC watchdog groups.
Jon Stewart says those who watch Fox News are the "most consistently misinformed media viewers"
2861U2 said:More self-identified Democrats watch FNC than even MSNBC. Are they misinformed?
Do you really believe this?
I have found that those that use Fox as their sole or main source are incredibly uninformed.
2861U2 said:Do I believe what? That more Democrats watch Fox News than MSNBC? Yes, I do. Look at the raw numbers.
I would imagine that ANYONE who exclusively uses any one source to get their news would be incredibly uninformed, whether it's Fox News, MSNBC, Huffington Post or Jon Stewart. Hopefully you agree.
2861U2 said:That couldn't be more wrong. MSNBC is not an equivalent to Fox News.
I'll leave it at that.
Maybe they are just cable news rubber-neckers. I like FOX's round table breakfast gang once in a while when I want to laugh at stupid people for a quick five minutes.More self-identified Democrats watch FNC than even MSNBC. Are they misinformed?
Then why is it that every time anyone brings up Fox you automatically bring up msnbc?
Do you really think it's ideological? Because I bash any source that bills itself as a "news" organization but is blatantly biased and partisan. There is rarely any sense of balance on any of these organizations that I find it nauseating.
How many of us actually respect msnbc?2861U2 said:I find it odd that the criticisms of FNC brought up in this thread are almost never simultaneously directed at MSNBC, though they easily could and should be. Why is that?
I find it odd that the criticisms of FNC brought up in this thread are almost never simultaneously directed at MSNBC, though they easily could and should be. Why is that?
MSNBC? Right.
Dude, what are you from Europe or something?Every corporate owned news media organization is too far to the right. MSNBC? Right. CNN? Right. Fox? Extreme right. They all cater to corporate interests, every single one.
Well now I've heard everything.
MSNBC is fucking terrible, but I really need to dig hard to find something on MSNBC like this gem:And the reverse is true as well. I bring up a problem with MSNBC, you or someone else hits back with Fox News. I find it odd that the criticisms of FNC brought up in this thread are almost never simultaneously directed at MSNBC, though they easily could and should be. Why is that?
Fine, don't watch, but why the incessant attacks on those that do?
Because they insist on defending FNC as some sort of legitimate news organization. Which it is not. It is biased and partisan and quite clearly has an agenda, as do other so-called "news" outlets.
2861U2 said:Look at election night 2010. Sitting around the MSNBC desk were Chris Matthews, Larry O'Donnell, Rachel Maddow, Ed Schultz and Eugene Robinson. It's the single most important evening for a cable news outlet every few years, and that's the route they choose to go.
Look at election night 2010. Sitting around the MSNBC desk were Chris Matthews, Larry O'Donnell, Rachel Maddow, Ed Schultz and Eugene Robinson. It's the single most important evening for a cable news outlet every few years, and that's the route they choose to go.
Bush Cousin Made Florida Vote Call For Fox News
By Howard Kurtz
Washington Post Staff Writer
Tuesday, November 14, 2000; Page C1
In yet another bizarre twist to an already surreal campaign, the head of Fox News's Election Night decision desk – who recommended calling Florida, and the election, for George W. Bush – turns out to be Bush's first cousin.
Even as he was leading the Fox decision desk that night, John Ellis was also on the phone with his cousins – "Jebbie," the governor of Florida, and the presidential candidate himself – giving them updated assessments of the vote count.
Ellis's projection was crucial because Fox News Channel put Florida in the W. column at 2:16 a.m. – followed by NBC, CBS, CNN and ABC within four minutes. That decision, which turned out to be wrong and was retracted by the embarrassed networks less than two hours later, created the impression that Bush had "won" the White House.
Which is why media circles were buzzing yesterday with the question of why Fox had installed a Bush relative in such a sensitive post.
Funny, FNC covers natural disasters and elections and wars and foreign affairs and business and breaking news and all that good stuff just like all the other "news" outlets.