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Originally Posted by Guest
I believe Chris Wallace should take aim at the entire Fourth Estate who are less than professional, morally bankrupt, interested only in being the one to break the story, even as they invent the story.
Its clear that the MSM always had a liberal bent. However in this day of advanced Technology, including the contribution from Silicon Valley (google, et al) coupled with the politicization of everything news is anything but news. Pure propaganda
Its all slanted, some made up, some not properly investigated, some under reported or never reported.
The manipulation by the Fourth Estate is nothing short of disgusting and they have no shame and have lost their moral bearings. The recent Gold Star phone call fiasco is a prime example. Is nothing sacred and is an example of how politicized this nation has become?
Trump is spot on in his critique of "fake news". Trump is right to Twitter. However Trump needs better impulse control. But then what makes us good makes us bad.
Personal Best Regards:
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No President has attacked our First Amendment rights more viciously than Trump. He is Hitlerian in his insistence of "fake news" and has convinced many of his followers that the media is "nothing short of disgusting". It is the job of the press to report what the President says and does. A free press is the ONLY thing that stands between us and dictatorship. The Gold Star phone call fiasco is, indeed, a prime example. That phone call, as was repeatedly proved, was on a speakerphone in a car full of people who heard and reported EXACTLY what was said. It was Trump who made a big deal about it, who lied about it, who threatened (falsely) that he could "prove" he was correct. That's only one of the many times he threatened he could "prove" something that he could not-in short, he lied, he lied about lying, then he threatened.
Fake news isn't a new concept - Hitler called it 'lugenpresse' | indy100
Trump's 'fake news' media attacks have an ominous precedent in Nazi-era 'lying press' strategy - U.S. News - Haaretz.com
The Press in the Third Reich