A lesson in liberal journalism

A lesson in liberal journalism

This, dear friends, is how the liberal media writes news stories. Oh they claim that what they write isn’t biased, but NewsBusters quotes a Jewish World Review article on how a liberal worldview forces the reporter to see its betes-noir only in a dark light.

In this case, it’s a story about how the US Army is improving body armor for soldiers and doing it a lightning speed. But when the New York Times gets the story, it can only focus on the negatives.

For the second time since the Iraq war began, the Pentagon is struggling to replace body armor that is failing to protect American troops from the most lethal attacks of insurgents. The ceramic plates in vests worn by most personnel cannot withstand certain munitions the insurgents use. But more than a year after military officials initiated an effort to replace the armor with thicker, more resistant plates, tens of thousands of soldiers are still without the stronger protection because of a string of delays in the Pentagon’s procurement system.”

Isn’t it great that we have blogs and alternative media on the Internet to help us filter out the bias?

Share:FacebookX
1 comment
  • “Isn:menu_order>0
    post


    30508

    carrie1104@sbcglobal.net
    http://www.carrietomko.blogspot.com
    152.163.100.202
    2005-08-27 09:39:01
    2005-08-27 13:39:01
    Maybe, Dom, but you can’t discount the availability of information that the internet provides.  Prior to 1997 Catholics were largely in the dark about what their Bishops were doing.  That ignorance coupled with the tendency to think “Father” could do no wrong, and the press and police mentality that left the Church untouched by negative journalism and prosecution, left the Catholics in the pews mostly at the mercy of those in charge.

    Today we have access to Canon Law, to papal documents, and to the activity of the hierarchy both good and bad that we were mostly ignorant of prior to AOL going to flat rate.

    All of that information has created a different mentality in the pews.  “Father” can no longer get away with nearly as much as he once did.  The same goes for Bishops, Cardinals, and even the Pope.

    If we define what we like and don’t like in terms of the almighty dollar, it is mostly because that is the one thing that gets the Bishops’ attention.

Archives

Categories