Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() wrote in message oups.com... Dan J.S. wrote: NY Times has one of the largest subscription decreases ever. I wonder why? ![]() Certain segments of the public have no respect for people with differing views. It's never political, it's always personal. I wonder if some of the people in that group are cancelling subscriptions to "punish" the Times? You can't hold your self up as providing an objective perspective on the happenings in the world when you stories take a biased view that is in sync with your editorial view. People see through the thin viel of objectivity that the major newspapers present! |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() Bert Robbins wrote: wrote in message oups.com... Dan J.S. wrote: NY Times has one of the largest subscription decreases ever. I wonder why? ![]() Certain segments of the public have no respect for people with differing views. It's never political, it's always personal. I wonder if some of the people in that group are cancelling subscriptions to "punish" the Times? You can't hold your self up as providing an objective perspective on the happenings in the world when you stories take a biased view that is in sync with your editorial view. People see through the thin viel of objectivity that the major newspapers present! I don't disagree with your basic premise, but I have serious doubts whether the majority of the public expects or even wants total objectivity. News formats with an obvious and open bias seem to be generally gaining in popularity; with Fox News a specific example. More people are also gravitating to "opinion" formats, (such as talk radio) where there is no specific claim to even be factually accurate, let alone unbiased. |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() wrote in message oups.com... Bert Robbins wrote: wrote in message oups.com... Dan J.S. wrote: NY Times has one of the largest subscription decreases ever. I wonder why? ![]() Certain segments of the public have no respect for people with differing views. It's never political, it's always personal. I wonder if some of the people in that group are cancelling subscriptions to "punish" the Times? You can't hold your self up as providing an objective perspective on the happenings in the world when you stories take a biased view that is in sync with your editorial view. People see through the thin viel of objectivity that the major newspapers present! I don't disagree with your basic premise, but I have serious doubts whether the majority of the public expects or even wants total objectivity. News formats with an obvious and open bias seem to be generally gaining in popularity; with Fox News a specific example. More people are also gravitating to "opinion" formats, (such as talk radio) where there is no specific claim to even be factually accurate, let alone unbiased. Nice spin Chuck! People want to know the who, what, where, when and how. They don't want the reporter to interject their biases regardless of whether that bias is left or right. The press is failing to perform its duty which is to inform the public rather than to sway public opinion in any direction. |
#4
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() wrote in message oups.com... Bert Robbins wrote: wrote in message oups.com... Dan J.S. wrote: NY Times has one of the largest subscription decreases ever. I wonder why? ![]() Certain segments of the public have no respect for people with differing views. It's never political, it's always personal. I wonder if some of the people in that group are cancelling subscriptions to "punish" the Times? You can't hold your self up as providing an objective perspective on the happenings in the world when you stories take a biased view that is in sync with your editorial view. People see through the thin viel of objectivity that the major newspapers present! I don't disagree with your basic premise, but I have serious doubts whether the majority of the public expects or even wants total objectivity. News formats with an obvious and open bias seem to be generally gaining in popularity; with Fox News a specific example. More people are also gravitating to "opinion" formats, (such as talk radio) where there is no specific claim to even be factually accurate, let alone unbiased. Which is better an open bias that is generally 80% accurate with the whole story (Fox news) or a hidden agenda that is 80% biased (national press). |
#5
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Dan J.S." wrote in message ... NY Times has one of the largest subscription decreases ever. I wonder why? ![]() They are blind to its cause! |
#6
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Bert Robbins" wrote in message ... "Dan J.S." wrote in message ... NY Times has one of the largest subscription decreases ever. I wonder why? ![]() They are blind to its cause! So are you. Print newspapers are losing readers all across the editorial/political spectrum. Any idea why? |
#7
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
So are you. Print newspapers are losing readers all across the
editorial/political spectrum. Any idea why? Sure. its COSTLY! to print paper, and cheap to look on the net. Subscription prices climb because of the cost of printing, and when you do get the paper, you look at all the ads and little news. Amazing, you get to pay for advertisments that somebody paid to put them in there. what a waste! |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Where does the yacht designer stop, and the builder begin? | Cruising | |||
CONGRESS SHOULD BEGIN IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY OF BUSH AND CHENEY | Boat Building | |||
CONGRESS SHOULD BEGIN IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY OF BUSH AND CHENEY | General | |||
U.S. debt spinning out of control | General |