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Source | netfeed.com | TV network LIES to public FOX news's Rupert Murdoch
Thursday, April 03, 2003 6:59 AM
Subject: FLORIDA COURT RULING SAYS MEDIA CAN LEGALLY LIE
On February 14, a Florida Appeals Court ruled that there is absolutely nothing illegal in a major media organisation lying, concealing or distorting information. The court reversed the US$425,000 jury verdict of 2000 that was in favour of journalist Jane Akre, who charged she was pressured by Fox Television management and lawyers to air what she knew and documented to be false information.
Source | TV NewsLies
Lies come in many forms. Partial truths, selective facts, out of context quotes and information, partial historical perspective and out right misrepresentation of facts. It is easy to manipulate the public. If you become aware of the methods of deception you are better prepared to sift through the propaganda for the few facts that are actually made available by our broadcast our news media. Learn their tricks, stay on your toes and become a better informed (responsible) citizen.
Originally posted by Mr. Ree
I suppose you kids are just growing up and finding out that TV is ENTERTAINMENT?
Originally posted by Conspiriology
Originally posted by Mr. Ree
I suppose you kids are just growing up and finding out that TV is ENTERTAINMENT?
No,, actually,, were past where you are,, we don't even think it's entertaining. Anymore,, I am kind of like,, TV is just s habit to check and see if I have awakened from a bad dream.
[edit on 15-3-2008 by Conspiriology]
we don't even think it's entertaining
The Project Censored team researched the board members of 10 major media organizations from newspaper to television to radio. Of these ten organizations, we found there are 118 people who sit on 288 different American and international corporate boards proving a close on-going interlock between big media and corporate America. We found media directors who also were former Senators or Representatives in the House such as Sam Nunn (Disney) and William Cohen (Viacom). Board members served at the FCC such as William Kennard (New York Times) and Dennis FitzSimmons (Tribune Company) showing revolving door relationships with big media andU.S. government officials.