the other mike
Diamond Member
Sharyl Attkisson explains the details of what we sort of already know.
Much of media today seeks to advance narratives to the exclusion of facts, fairness, and accuracy, says Sharyl Attkisson, a five-time Emmy Award-winning investigative journalist. In many cases, there are big interests and big money involved. At the same time, big tech curates what people are allowed to see and applies third-party “fact-checkers” to dictate what is accepted truth. Attkisson’s forthcoming book, slated to be released on November 24, is titled “Slanted: How the News Media Taught Us to Love Censorship and Hate Journalism.”
Much of media today seeks to advance narratives to the exclusion of facts, fairness, and accuracy, says Sharyl Attkisson, a five-time Emmy Award-winning investigative journalist. In many cases, there are big interests and big money involved. At the same time, big tech curates what people are allowed to see and applies third-party “fact-checkers” to dictate what is accepted truth. Attkisson’s forthcoming book, slated to be released on November 24, is titled “Slanted: How the News Media Taught Us to Love Censorship and Hate Journalism.”