Posted on 02/21/2012 6:39:55 AM PST by Carbonsteel
Al Jazeera-English and Sara Ganim, the reporter who broke open the Jerry Sandusky sexual abuse scandal at Penn State, were among the winners of George Polk Awards in Journalism, announced Sunday by Long Island University
(Excerpt) Read more at nation.foxnews.com ...
When our Main Stream Media is one upped by the likes of Al Jazeera and even the National Enquirer, you know your a complete joke.
The preferred news source of the White House since 2009.
“White House Continues Cheering for Al Jazeera: A Really Important Media Entity”
Posted on April 18, 2011
“Al Jazeera is headquartered in Doha, Qatar. Al Jazeera is accessible in several world regions and is owned by Qatar Media Corporation. It was initially launched as an Arabic news and current affairs satellite TV channel with the same name.
Answered - 68 days ago at 12:21am on Dec 15 2011”
http://www.chacha.com/question/who-owns-al-jazeera-news
The AJI Hall of Shame
http://www.aim.org/pdf/aji-hall-of-shame.pdf
In my area - if you dont have cable or SAT TV - the only national/international news network available is Al Jazzera- via the MHz networks on WNVT.
Its channel 30 - and they have 5 sub-channels. AlJazzera and RT are on 24/7 - the other channels jump around a little - but inlcude NHK, CCTV and other Chinese programming.
WNVT is broadcast out of Fairfax, I believe, but we have no problem receiving it all the way up here against the mountains in South Central PA.
Curious if Mhz broadcasts anywhere outside the DC market? Any OTA’ers care to chime in?
Believe it or not, Al Jazerra’s English-language service is usually less anti-American than are CNN and MSNBC, at least for the stories that don’t involve Israel.
If you’re traveling in Europe, moreover, you’ll find that most hotels offer English-language news only via CNN International, BBC World Service, and AJ. And you’ll also find AJ the least objectionable!
>> Curious if Mhz broadcasts anywhere outside the DC market? <<
Only via the Internet, as far as I know.
But you can get a lot of the same channels — and a lot more — via FREE satellite transmissions. Most of these channels require only a small Ku dish, but a few others require a big C-band dish.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.