Clave wrote:
"RD (The Sandman)" wrote in message
...
"Clave" wrote in
news:2vOdnefnbdeGoEfXnZ2dnUVZ_h2dnZ2d@cablespeedmi .com:

"RD (The Sandman)" wrote in message
...
"Clave" wrote in
:

"Jake Havoc" wrote in message
...
jps wrote:
On Fri, 16 Oct 2009 16:09:02 -0600, Jake Havoc
wrote:
...

http://www.weeklystandard.com/Conten...000/000/004/14
3lkblo.asp
Is this some kind of joke? The Weekly Standard as a cite?
Never heard of Pew Media Research?

You poor addled libitard.

Grow a brain.
That study (political leanings of journalists) was debunked five
years
ago.

Journalists write what they're told to write or they don't have their
jobs for long.

Impress us all and tell us the political leanings of editors,
publishers and owners.
editors.....mostly liberal
publishers ....whatever sells
owners......whatever sells.

Source? Your ass, I presume.
Yep, like most of what you produce...


Pretty quick with the IKYABWAI, Pee-Wee. I guess it'll have to do when you
don't have any real facts.

Jim


Clammie dear, eat some facts:

http://www.weeklystandard.com/Conten...4/143lkblo.asp

THE ARGUMENT over whether the national press is dominated by liberals is
over. Since 1962, there have been 11 surveys of the media that sought
the political views of hundreds of journalists. In 1971, they were 53
percent liberal, 17 percent conservative. In a 1976 survey of the
Washington press corps, it was 59 percent liberal, 18 percent
conservative. A 1985 poll of 3,200 reporters found them to be
self-identified as 55 percent liberal, 17 percent conservative. In 1996,
another survey of Washington journalists pegged the breakdown as 61
percent liberal, 9 percent conservative. Now, the new study by the Pew
Research Center for the People and the Press found the national media to
be 34 percent liberal and 7 percent conservative.

Over 40-plus years, the only thing that's changed in the media's
politics is that many national journalists have now cleverly decided to
call themselves moderates. But their actual views haven't changed, the
Pew survey showed. Their political beliefs are close to those of
self-identified liberals and nowhere near those of conservatives. And
the proportion of liberals to conservatives in the press, either 3-to-1
or 4-to-1, has stayed the same. That liberals are dominant is now beyond
dispute.