playtime
Diamond Member
- Aug 18, 2015
- 55,575
- 47,977
- 3,645
What Ailes saw...even back then...was a liberal establishment media that was veering hard to the left leaving a void when it came to conservative views...a void that he and FOX has filled. Did you want to claim that what Ailes saw coming back then hasn't come to pass?Ah yes...another liberal who feels the need to attack the only major news outlet that isn't blatantly supporting the Democratic Party these days! It's amusing to watch how people like you will rant about how FOX is so extreme while you ignore how partisan CNN, MSNBC, ABC, NBC, CBS, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Newsweek, Time and PBS have become!You fucking retard, you are impossibly fucking stupid, that regarded a strictly nuanced segment in which Carlson intentionally introduced hyperbole, around a specific narrative normally referred to as "humor!" You take the defense entire out of context, just as CNN, MSNBC and all the other usual fascist venues attempted to do, and just like them you clod, you fall flat upon face!You fucking lame-ass fascist, the only place in all of America where you will get truth is that mans program, so deviant are you, so fucking depraved, you can only muster the ludicrous assertion that even Fox doesn't take him seriously, you are a coward who lacks the courage of your own conviction... Its not easy, is it, hearing truth about your worldview, how twisted and depraved you need to be in order to embrace it...Tucker..LOL...even Fox admits only fools takes him seriously.
ummmmm.....
Fox News won a court case by 'persuasively' arguing that no 'reasonable viewer' takes Tucker Carlson seriously
- A federal judge on Thursday dismissed a lawsuit against Fox News after lawyers for the network argued that no "reasonable viewer" would take the network's primetime star Tucker Carlson seriously.
- The former Playboy model Karen McDougal filed a defamation suit against Fox alleging that Carlson slandered her during a December 2018 episode of his show, "Tucker Carlson Tonight."
- The network asked a judge to dismiss the case, arguing that "Carlson's statements were not statements of fact and that she failed adequately to allege actual malice."
- The judge agreed with Fox's premise, adding that the network "persuasively argues" that "given Mr. Carlson's reputation, any reasonable viewer 'arrive with an appropriate amount of skepticism' about the statements he makes."
- Carlson has long made racist and controversial statements as a primetime host on Fox News and has lost several advertisers because of it.
Fox News won a court case by 'persuasively' arguing that no 'reasonable viewer' takes Tucker Carlson seriously
^^^View attachment 402276
You can't STAND that there are still a few places where a different view point is still offered...can you?
You want to be fed one side of the story...and only one side!
m'k - let's go over this m'k?
i don't have cable - so there goes CNN & MSNBC.
as for the other networks ... whenever i hear a story - i search it out to make sure what's credible & what may not be. i do not rely on sound bites alone or what some 'pundit' says.
as far as WaPo or the NYT ... they are no different than rupert murdoch's own WSJ when it comes to the news & factual reporting. it's the OP/ED that distinguishes them between left or right leaning.
now- as for FOX ... roger ailes had an idea .... long b4 FOX was even born ... to create a propaganda machine to push (R) ideology. wanna learn something?
Roger Ailes’ Secret Nixon-Era Blueprint For Fox News Revealed
John Cook - Contributor,
Gawker
Jun 30, 2011, 3:41 PM
It's all documented in a 318-page "Plan For Putting the GOP on TV News."
Republican media strategist Roger Ailes launched Fox News Channel in 1996, ostensibly as a "fair and balanced" counterpoint to what he regarded as the liberal establishment media. But according to a remarkable document buried deep within the Richard Nixon Presidential Library, the intellectual forerunner for Fox News was a nakedly partisan 1970 plot by Ailes and other Nixon aides to circumvent the "prejudices of network news" and deliver "pro-administration" stories to heartland television viewers.
The memo—called, simply enough,"A Plan For Putting the GOP on TV News"— is included in a 318-page cache of documents detailing Ailes' work for both the Nixon and George H.W. Bush administrations that we obtained from the Nixon and Bush presidential libraries.
Roger Ailes’ Secret Nixon-Era Blueprint For Fox News Revealed
noooooooooooo........ he saw the opportunity to push propaganda.