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originally posted by: Hypntick
a reply to: LedermanStudio
Wish I could see it, unfortunately the paywall is there.
originally posted by: thedigirati
who owns the NYT again??
this is why the media is the enemy of the USA
I wonder who else may have seen this..
originally posted by: LedermanStudio
A number of people I know keep tabs on these kids of activities. Word got out today, and it looks like even Tim Pool picked it up
On October 18, Maggie Astor wrote an article about Hillary's comments. It stated that Hillary accused Gabbard of being a Russian Patsy.
This morning, it appears the article was edited to say it was Republicans.
NYT edited article
archive.is original
As of the time I'm posting this, there was NO notice that they had edited their article.
Also, I've been told that people on Twitter are basically saying "See! She never said Russians!" I can't find those tweets though. It might be false.
Decide for yourself why they might do this.
The change is seen in the first paragraph, not the headline.
Broadcasting false content during news programming
The FCC is prohibited by law from engaging in censorship or infringing on First Amendment rights of the press. It is, however, illegal for broadcasters to intentionally distort the news, and the FCC may act on complaints if there is documented evidence of such behavior from persons with direct personal knowledge. For more information, please see our consumer guide, Complaints About Broadcast Journalism.
Though its ostensible purpose is to fund the U.S. military over a one year period, the National Defense Authorization Act, better known as the NDAA, has had numerous provisions tucked into it over the years that have targeted American civil liberties. The most well-known of these include allowing the government to wiretap American citizens without a warrant and, even more disturbingly, indefinitely imprison an American citizen without charge in the name of “national security.”
One of the lesser-known provisions that have snuck their way into the NDAA over the years was a small piece of legislation tacked onto the NDAA for fiscal year 2013, signed into law in that same year by then-President Barack Obama. Named “The Smith-Mundt Modernization Act of 2012,” it completely lifted the long-existing ban on the domestic dissemination of U.S. government-produced propaganda.
originally posted by: thedigirati
l
originally posted by: Hypntick
a reply to: LedermanStudio
Wish I could see it, unfortunately the paywall is there.
even with the paywall you can read the first paragraph
which has the change
or were you just trolling???