The American Party A media source that gives Americans A VOICE. - 01/08/2020
The American Party
A media source that gives Americans
A VOICE.
Let's talk about Fake News
Just reporting the news (if there is any) won't generate ratings as effectively as
reporting news items with an emotional twist. For example, shootings, fires, train
derailments, and police standoffs always seem to be "dangerously close" to a school. With
schools only a quarter of a mile apart in the big cities, there's always one near enough to
make that connection.
reporting news items with an emotional twist. For example, shootings, fires, train
derailments, and police standoffs always seem to be "dangerously close" to a school. With
schools only a quarter of a mile apart in the big cities, there's always one near enough to
make that connection.
I recall an occasion a couple of years ago when there was a gang-related shooting in east Dallas
just after midnight one night, right next to an elementary school, and the next morning there was
a reporter on the scene fretting about how the shooting took place "dangerously close" to the
school. But logically, that was the best possible place for a shooting in the middle of the
night — when nobody's at school!
just after midnight one night, right next to an elementary school, and the next morning there was
a reporter on the scene fretting about how the shooting took place "dangerously close" to the
school. But logically, that was the best possible place for a shooting in the middle of the
night — when nobody's at school!
Reporters often use meaningless one-dimensional statistics; for example, "Texas leads the nation
in big-rig accidents." (That's a quote from a recent story designed to drum up support for
some new state law.) That makes it sound like the truck drivers on Texas highways are more
dangerous than anywhere else. But Texas has more highway mileage than most other states,
and lots of really bad drivers on the road.
in big-rig accidents." (That's a quote from a recent story designed to drum up support for
some new state law.) That makes it sound like the truck drivers on Texas highways are more
dangerous than anywhere else. But Texas has more highway mileage than most other states,
and lots of really bad drivers on the road.
But there are more subtle components of media sensationalism that the average viewer hardly
notices, at least consciously. Major market stations spend millions of dollars every
year on futuristic news sets, lighting, catchy music, sound effects, visual effects,
character generators and various kinds of electronic graphics. TV newscasts are staged and
choreographed as thoroughly as a small-town play. In the old days, a middle-aged
In the 1950s, Cronkite helped invent the role of the
anchorman. Over the course of the 1960s, he established himself as a
pre-eminent figure in television journalism. His coverage of the
assassination of president Kennedy in 1963 helped make him the most
trusted journalist in America, and gave him credibility when he
criticized the Vietnam War publicly as the decade wore on.
white man sat behind a plain old desk and reported the news. That's not enough
in today's TV market. The happy news team — representing all race and
gender combinations — sits behind a Star Trek desk and reads whatever comes
up on the TelePrompter.
They rarely use words that are longer than three syllables.
The high-priced news readers/actors are really good at putting on a phony "concerned" look at just the
right time, if Botox permits. And if you'll notice, they are usually just stating the
obvious, and only rarely does anyone speak on a single subject for more than five or ten seconds.
THIS JUST GOES TO SHOW YOU ALL THAT FAKE NEWS IS REALLY FAKE NEWS Pyramid One World Radio only Reports and Talks about Pure Truth Not edited and reported exactly as picked up then we make sure a story is 100% or we will not use the story, Subject, or any reference to that issue..
notices, at least consciously. Major market stations spend millions of dollars every
year on futuristic news sets, lighting, catchy music, sound effects, visual effects,
character generators and various kinds of electronic graphics. TV newscasts are staged and
choreographed as thoroughly as a small-town play. In the old days, a middle-aged
Walter Cronkite
In the 1950s, Cronkite helped invent the role of the
anchorman. Over the course of the 1960s, he established himself as a
pre-eminent figure in television journalism. His coverage of the
assassination of president Kennedy in 1963 helped make him the most
trusted journalist in America, and gave him credibility when he
criticized the Vietnam War publicly as the decade wore on.in today's TV market. The happy news team — representing all race and
gender combinations — sits behind a Star Trek desk and reads whatever comes
up on the TelePrompter.
The high-priced news readers/actors are really good at putting on a phony "concerned" look at just the
right time, if Botox permits. And if you'll notice, they are usually just stating the
obvious, and only rarely does anyone speak on a single subject for more than five or ten seconds.
THIS JUST GOES TO SHOW YOU ALL THAT FAKE NEWS IS REALLY FAKE NEWS Pyramid One World Radio only Reports and Talks about Pure Truth Not edited and reported exactly as picked up then we make sure a story is 100% or we will not use the story, Subject, or any reference to that issue..
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