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Over time I would always find myself going to the comment section cause I get a better feel for the information being discussed. More and more often now there is no comment section and I feel as though I'm missing out. So now I'm here, I don't know how long it will last but hopefully it will satisfy the need for kneading of information.
originally posted by: D8Tee
a reply to: DiaJax
There's none left. They're all compromised if you ask me.
I really would love to get a proper American perspective?
originally posted by: Meldionne1
originally posted by: D8Tee
a reply to: DiaJax
There's none left. They're all compromised if you ask me.
I really would love to get a proper American perspective?
Wow ! Is that true ? I've never seen it broken down like that .....of course I know the news media is colluding with whom they want, you can just see and hear it .... But are those the true stats ?
NOTE: This infographic is from last year and is missing some key transactions. GE does not own NBC (or Comcast or any media) anymore. So that 6th company is now Comcast. And Time Warner doesn't own AOL, so Huffington Post isn't affiliated with them.
But the fact that a few companies own everything demonstrates "the illusion of choice," Frugal Dad says. While some big sites, like Digg and Reddit aren't owned by any of the corporations, Time Warner owns news sites read by millions of Americans every year.
Over time the amount of media merging has increased and the number of media outlets have increased. That translates to fewer companies owning more media outlets, increasing the concentration of ownership.[1] In 1983, 90% of US media was controlled by 50 companies; today, 90% is controlled by just 5 companies