It’s propaganda. Read the MSN News App. Every single article is negative against Trump. The reporters for the New York Times, Washington Post, CNN, NBC, etc. are on Twitter acting as liberal activists. The reporting is DNC propaganda. The reporters decide what to cover, how to cover it, how much time to devote to it, what angle to take, and whether or not we should be outraged (hint - only outraged if it’s Trump or a Republican). It’s so obvious to me, and the reality of it has been hitting me harder and harder. However, it wasn’t until the past couple weeks that I fully made the cross from “it’s biased” to “it’s pure propaganda.” Following the media this election cycle and into this Presidency has been an eye opener for sure.
The sad thing is, Trump’s team is not sufficiently combatting the tide of this - leaving Trump to take his defense into his own hands on Twitter. The media has aided in his low approval ratings. He should counter it. I wrote a column on it (in my sig). I recall when he was campaigning, Kellyanne Conway said he shouldn’t be losing and insisted on some changes like more positive messaging. Where is she, and why aren’t they doing this?
>> The sad thing is, Trump’s team is not sufficiently combatting the tide of this
No doubt it’s an overwhelming force.
I can’t speak to the vertical structure of NYT, WAPO, and Politico, but we know which corporations operate ABC News, CBS News, NBC News, MSNBC et al. Once the good citizens decide to stop patronizing Disney, Comcast, Time Warner, and CBS things will change. But unfortunately these parent corporations are not held accountable for the malice their employees direct at the Presidency. Perhaps the parent corps don’t care because Conservatives continue to subscribe to the abuse.
The MSM stooges are the bit players. Consider CNN’s abrupt divorce from Kathy Griffin. AT&T is looking to buy Time Warner. TWC owns CNN. Earlier in the year, the Trump Admin expressed concerns regarding AT&T’s intentions. Meanwhile, Griffin figuratively decapitates Trump. What is AT&T to do?
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Trump’s pick to lead antitrust division raises concerns over vertical mergers
BY HARPER NEIDIG - 05/30/17 11:41 AM EDT
President Trump’s nominee to run the Department of Justice’s antitrust division said that vertical mergers, such as the proposed AT&T-Time Warner deal, can “raise competitive concerns.”
“I think every transaction should be reviewed based on its particular facts and circumstances,” Makan Delrahim wrote in response to questions submitted by a group of Democratic senators.