I think the media ran a week's worth of coverage when Trump called the mother of a Special Forces operator that was killed early in his presidency, and she felt like he didn't sound right, or that he was not apologetic enough.
They ran with a lot of stories like that.
Such as when they made the claim that he said all the fallen soldiers were "losers." Even with people present during the alleged time it happened openly refuting that it ever took place, they still ran with the story -- much like they did with many stories.
I made a list a few days ago of the lies they've promulgated. It's pretty crazy when all things are considered. What bothers me even more is that so many of them get completely memory-holed and people continue to see them as a viable source of information.
Then they wonder why public trust in the media continues to plummet.
What bothers me even more is that so many of them get completely memory-holed and people continue to see them as a viable source of information.
Then they wonder why public trust in the media continues to plummet.
This is the major utility of the constant news cycle. It exists to perpetuate a general sentiment to anyone plugged in. They can't remember any details, but they remember the emotions.
And in fairness, we do it too. I might not be able to recount all 155 consecutive days of non-stop race rioting, but I know how angry it made me.
I think the media ran a week's worth of coverage when Trump called the mother of a Special Forces operator that was killed early in his presidency, and she felt like he didn't sound right, or that he was not apologetic enough.
They ran with a lot of stories like that.
Such as when they made the claim that he said all the fallen soldiers were "losers." Even with people present during the alleged time it happened openly refuting that it ever took place, they still ran with the story -- much like they did with many stories.
I made a list a few days ago of the lies they've promulgated. It's pretty crazy when all things are considered. What bothers me even more is that so many of them get completely memory-holed and people continue to see them as a viable source of information.
Then they wonder why public trust in the media continues to plummet.
This is the major utility of the constant news cycle. It exists to perpetuate a general sentiment to anyone plugged in. They can't remember any details, but they remember the emotions.
And in fairness, we do it too. I might not be able to recount all 155 consecutive days of non-stop race rioting, but I know how angry it made me.