False comparison. There was no television back then. Only newspapers which were delivered on horseback.You plainly said No to riots in the 1800s, dumbass.I never said there weren't. The point of this thread CLEARY is above your education level so back to ignore you go.Uh, dumbass? There were indeed riots in the 1800s. See: Haymarket RiotDid they whip up massive rioting crowds in the 1800's in a matter of MINUTES/HOURSYou are acting as if this kind of journalism is something new. You could not be more wrong.Nearly EVERYDAY I hear about some poor innocent black person murdered by police. It starts on social media and is almost instantly picked up by our national media. 9 times out of 10 they don't have ANY of the facts surrounding the situation and what facts they do have are distorted horribly. Eventually we get a body cam or other video that PROVES the situations were not what was reported. Sadly by the time that happens the damage is done but as that story dies down because the new FACTS don't fit the reporting a new fake story is already replacing it. That asinine cycle prevents the morons from ever hearing the full truth because they are too busy being emotionally outraged over the previous lies they fell for.
Just today I FINALLY heard the facts surrounding Brianna Talor. They most certainly do not match the media narrative.
Make no mistake, we need police reforms but it has nothing to do with the fake narrative that race is the problem.
In the year of our Lord 1834:
"All the political journals of the United States are, indeed, arrayed on the side of the administration or against it; but they attack and defend it in a thousand different ways. They cannot form those great currents of opinion which sweep away the strongest dikes. This division of the influence of the press produces other consequences scarcely less remarkable. The facility with which newspapers can be established produces a multitude of them; but as the competition prevents any considerable profit, persons of much capacity are rarely led to engage in these undertakings. Such is the number of the public prints that even if they were a source of wealth, writers of ability could not be found to direct them all. The journalists of the United States are generally in a very humble position, with a scanty education and a vulgar turn of mind. The class spirit of the French journalists consists in a violent but frequently an eloquent and lofty manner of discussing the great interests of the state, and the exceptions to this mode of writing are only occasional. The characteristics of the American journalist consist in an open and coarse appeal to the passions of his readers; he abandons principles to assail the characters of individuals, to track them into private life and disclose all their weaknesses and vices."
Tocqueville Book 1 Chapter 11
No? Yeah ok. STFU
Read a history book sometime!
He didn't say no riots in the 1800s. He said:
"Did they whip up massive rioting crowds in the 1800's in a matter of MINUTES/HOURS"
Not just riots were inspired by the press, we went to WAR as a result of the press. "REMEMBER THE MAINE!"
The salient point is an irresponsible press, and the media of the 1800s wins, hands down.
Dumbass made a stupid mistake. He is too prideful to admit his ignorance.