Foxfyre wrote: Well kudos to one honest Canadian reporter. He seems to be out of step with most of his compadres.
And obviously favorably aligned with your own personal beliefs.
Foxfyre wrote: You have to go pretty far out of your way to find a Canadian newspaper in New Mexico and we don't get Canadian television here either, so I rely on the comments of our Canadian friends here and on reporters who report on American/Canadian relationships in order to form personal opinions about that.
And you're worried that Canadians may not be getting an
accurate, fair and unbiased assessment of the world around us?
And you follow up with this??
Foxfyre wrote:Respectfully disagree Cav. I believe the media most Canadians are most consistently exposed to now encourages this kind of hype.
You contend that you have no access to Canadian media, but can justify commenting on the quality or substance of our news?
Foxfyre wrote:The article does make my point beautifully, however. I think Fox News is a news source that honestly does provide all points of view. Because it does not consistently revile and trounce the current administration and national leadership
Which would lead on to believe that the current administration is infalliable. If Fox News was a "fair, accurate and unbiased" reporting agency, they would have reviled and trounced Mr. Bush's justification (and misrepresentation) for the war. That would constitute fair journalism in my books-champion the administration when they have clearly succeeded, and criticize them when they don't.
Foxfyre wrote:Fox News is consistently reviled and trounced by most on the Left.
As CNN is by the right....
See where I'm going with this?
Foxfyre wrote:But it also provides a balance for those of us who do not believe the United States is this horrible greedly monolith out to diminish the rest of the world.
And a blance is what's required in a democracy. But only a fool would steadfastly maintain there is no bias in American (or international) media.
Not that you're a fool, but it's foolish to think that the media source you find credible is universally credible and unbiased.