PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
1.Thatâs rightâŚ..it has been discovered that the Left, Liberals, DemocratsâŚ..and, of course, this covers the mainstream media, has a doctrine that allows all of the fabrications, misrepresentation, slanders, and bald-faced lies, that they live on.
This:
Allah has already ordained for you the dissolution of your oaths. And Allah is your protector, and He is the Knowing, the Wise. Qâran 66 2
Who can deny them the right authorized by the holy Qâran.
Colloquially, we refer to this special ârightâ as Fake News.
2. Fake news is said to have been born August 9, 2014 when MSNBC, the NYTimes, CNN, the WashingtonPost and the rest of the mainstream media all colluded to propagate the fairy tale that Michael Brown, âthe gentle giant,â was shot by the police as he put his hands up and begged âdonât shoot.â
Only one journalist, Jonathan Capehart, wrote in the Washington Post....
"Standing by my opinion that âHands up, donât shootâ was built on a lie"
Opinion | Standing by my opinion that âHands up, donât shootâ was built on a lie
âHands Up, Donât Shootâ Never Happened, But Networks Keep Using It
â Media Helped Spread âHands Up, Donât Shootâ Theme: Broadcast networks used the phrase, âHands up, donât shoot,â 140 times in protest coverage discussing the Ferguson case from Aug. 9, 2014, through March 4, 2015, the date of the Justice Department report.
â Networks Perpetuate False Claim: Despite the DOJ ruling the leftâs âfactâ a âmyth,â the networks have continued to use the meme an additional 16 times since release of the Ferguson report.
â ABC, NBC Never Admit Expression Wasnât True: CBS called out the âHands up, donât shootâ falsehood in a March 4 report saying, âDespite protestsâ the report found there was âno credible evidence Brown had his hands upattempting to surrender.â So have CNN, The Washington Post and even The New York Times. ABC and NBC havenât dared to address it.
â Pop-Culture Support: The false narrative has even made its way into pop culture in television shows, professional sports and music awards shows. Entertainment media have helped promote âHands up, donât shootâ -- from the hit show Scandal to a Pharrell Grammy performance.
Editorâs Note: Some language in this story might be deemed offensive.
The phrase âHands up, donât shoot,â has come to define a movement protesting alleged mistreatment of African-Americans at the hands of police. It came from a witness account of how African-American 18-year-old Michael Brown was killed by a white police officer.
ABC, NBC and CBS used the phrase -- mostly B-roll of protesters chanting -- an incredible 140 times from the day Brown was shot to the date the Department of Justice report was released. Even after the government determined the phrase had no credibility, network journalists continued to use it an additional 16 times, most recently in coverage of the Baltimore riots and during protester attacks on citizens in Cleveland following the Brelo verdict."
âHands Up, Donât Shootâ Never Happened, But Networks Keep Using It
But....a strong argument can be made that it began far earlier.....I'll get to it, too.
This:
Allah has already ordained for you the dissolution of your oaths. And Allah is your protector, and He is the Knowing, the Wise. Qâran 66 2
Who can deny them the right authorized by the holy Qâran.
Colloquially, we refer to this special ârightâ as Fake News.
2. Fake news is said to have been born August 9, 2014 when MSNBC, the NYTimes, CNN, the WashingtonPost and the rest of the mainstream media all colluded to propagate the fairy tale that Michael Brown, âthe gentle giant,â was shot by the police as he put his hands up and begged âdonât shoot.â
Only one journalist, Jonathan Capehart, wrote in the Washington Post....
"Standing by my opinion that âHands up, donât shootâ was built on a lie"
Opinion | Standing by my opinion that âHands up, donât shootâ was built on a lie
âHands Up, Donât Shootâ Never Happened, But Networks Keep Using It
â Media Helped Spread âHands Up, Donât Shootâ Theme: Broadcast networks used the phrase, âHands up, donât shoot,â 140 times in protest coverage discussing the Ferguson case from Aug. 9, 2014, through March 4, 2015, the date of the Justice Department report.
â Networks Perpetuate False Claim: Despite the DOJ ruling the leftâs âfactâ a âmyth,â the networks have continued to use the meme an additional 16 times since release of the Ferguson report.
â ABC, NBC Never Admit Expression Wasnât True: CBS called out the âHands up, donât shootâ falsehood in a March 4 report saying, âDespite protestsâ the report found there was âno credible evidence Brown had his hands upattempting to surrender.â So have CNN, The Washington Post and even The New York Times. ABC and NBC havenât dared to address it.
â Pop-Culture Support: The false narrative has even made its way into pop culture in television shows, professional sports and music awards shows. Entertainment media have helped promote âHands up, donât shootâ -- from the hit show Scandal to a Pharrell Grammy performance.
Editorâs Note: Some language in this story might be deemed offensive.
The phrase âHands up, donât shoot,â has come to define a movement protesting alleged mistreatment of African-Americans at the hands of police. It came from a witness account of how African-American 18-year-old Michael Brown was killed by a white police officer.
ABC, NBC and CBS used the phrase -- mostly B-roll of protesters chanting -- an incredible 140 times from the day Brown was shot to the date the Department of Justice report was released. Even after the government determined the phrase had no credibility, network journalists continued to use it an additional 16 times, most recently in coverage of the Baltimore riots and during protester attacks on citizens in Cleveland following the Brelo verdict."
âHands Up, Donât Shootâ Never Happened, But Networks Keep Using It
But....a strong argument can be made that it began far earlier.....I'll get to it, too.