Two things:
1- Newspapers are not what they used to be anymore. The printed versions are going extinct. And their online version is their main representatives. This new format is not a mere written format, it includes videos, audios, user comments, live updates, everything. On the other side, TV channels are no different either, so the online version of CNN is as popular, if not more than its broadcast version. So the lines are totally blurring. And they all are more like multimedia news outlets than simple news papers or TV channels. So The New York Times, the Washington post, USA Today, or others, endorsing a candidate today is not the same as it used to be 20 years ago. And these journalists know this better than any of us, so they going forward and doing it anyways makes it even worse.
So to those saying its common for newspapers to endorse a candidate, I say, bullshit.
Also, since when is releasing an editorial piece, telling people not to vote for Trump, the same as endorsing Clinton?
2- Seriously, fvck Trump for all I care. But the other day the guy said on the second debate that he'd appoint a special prosecutor for the email probe, and when Clinton said "good thing you're not in charge in this country", he said, "because you'd be in jail." Meaning, she is lying and shouldn't get away with it, like the cover up going on right now.
But then on CNN and elsewhere they twisted his words as saying, he promised he'd put Clinton in jail if he becomes the president. And then aired some roundtable with Blitzer et al and liken him to Hitler and Stalin who put their opponents in jail.
How's that for twisting words? and isn't this blatantly implying people should not vote for him?
1- Newspapers are not what they used to be anymore. The printed versions are going extinct. And their online version is their main representatives. This new format is not a mere written format, it includes videos, audios, user comments, live updates, everything. On the other side, TV channels are no different either, so the online version of CNN is as popular, if not more than its broadcast version. So the lines are totally blurring. And they all are more like multimedia news outlets than simple news papers or TV channels. So The New York Times, the Washington post, USA Today, or others, endorsing a candidate today is not the same as it used to be 20 years ago. And these journalists know this better than any of us, so they going forward and doing it anyways makes it even worse.
So to those saying its common for newspapers to endorse a candidate, I say, bullshit.
Also, since when is releasing an editorial piece, telling people not to vote for Trump, the same as endorsing Clinton?
2- Seriously, fvck Trump for all I care. But the other day the guy said on the second debate that he'd appoint a special prosecutor for the email probe, and when Clinton said "good thing you're not in charge in this country", he said, "because you'd be in jail." Meaning, she is lying and shouldn't get away with it, like the cover up going on right now.
But then on CNN and elsewhere they twisted his words as saying, he promised he'd put Clinton in jail if he becomes the president. And then aired some roundtable with Blitzer et al and liken him to Hitler and Stalin who put their opponents in jail.
How's that for twisting words? and isn't this blatantly implying people should not vote for him?
Justice Department should operate apolitically. President should not command his AG to do so. AG should review the facts and act independently.
It's funny that you worry about media being impartial but impartiality of the justice system is overlooked.
