here's a study that "proves" that there is a conservative bias. Do I buy this one? Nope.
The media has a bias towards making money. They do this by reporting sensationalistic reports that get the public watching. How often is something about Scott Peterson on Fox? How is this really news?
Fair enough, wrveres. You prove your points with "common sense" and I'll prove mine with facts, figures, and statistics. Kind of like that "does clutch exist" argument.
I'm not fascinated by blue ducks, big guy. I don't know what you're talking about.
Absolutely Adequate wrote:Fair enough, wrveres. You prove your points with "common sense" and I'll prove mine with facts, figures, and statistics. Kind of like that "does clutch exist" argument.
To answer the questions in the two links you provided.
In the first one, your source assumes that the 9/11 commission finding contacts is the same as having a close relationship. I've had some contacts with Tony Gwynn, but I wouldn't say we're close. Since we only met once and all the interest was coming from my side. The same thing applies here. There was "no collabrative relationship." If you rely on the Media Research Center for your unbiased news, then I don't know how to talk to you.
The reason the 2nd link isn't getting more airtime is because both Russia and the United States say - clearly in your article - that the information Russia had was far too vague to justify war. They said it and we said it. Considering how shaky our justification was in the first place, I can't imagine how vague this information was.
In the end, your examples give more of a view of your bias than the media's bias.
You told wrvres that he had his "common sense" and you had "facts". Facts are what they are...like stats in baseball. You come up with a link, I come up with a link. You say yours are facts, I say mine are facts. You say mine are bias, I say yours are bias.
You do not have exclusivity when it comes to facts.