5Stars
Here comes the Sun...
- Messages
- 37,846
- Reaction score
- 16,869
tyke1doe;2496432 said:Actually, your entire post was irrelevant since it was an assumption made about the media using a personal comment made by me.
I just thought to indulge you.
What standards are you talking about? Go back and read your comments. You talked about me complaining about a poster taking my statement out of context and applied that broadly to the media. That's a strange transition. But since you went there, please show me someone in the media who, as a media professional, complains about people taking their work out of context?
Sorry, but your point really doesn't make any sense.
Second, I know this may come as a shock to you, but all media stories contain bias. That's because each individual story should be crafted with respect to an angle. When one pursues and angle, that limits the amount of information you're going to get in a story to facts/opinions that support that story.
Moreover, the media (whether print or television) have limited space to tell a story. So, of course, you're not going to get all there is to know about a story. That's why any good editor will as a reporter "What's your angle on the story?"
You probably should limit your comments to matters you have a bit more knowledge of. It's pretty clear you have little understanding of journalism, outside of the opinions of ill-informed posters such as yourself.
P.S. I like how you know what the average Joe thinks about standards. Of course, by implications, you're saying that the average Joe's standards are less than that of the media's. And if that's the case, I should just discount a majority of the opinions here offered by "average Joes."
What was Werder's "angle"? Was it to report the truth? Was it to up ratings? Was it to help his career? What was it, tyke? Inform everyone just what the hell was he trying to convey with his so called "angle"?
Inquiring minds want to know? Because right now, his "angle" is a little bent out of shape!