Topic: The more you watch fox news the less you know | |
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The More you Watch, the Less You Know
Americans who watch Fox Cable News are more likely to hold at least one of three major misconceptions about the Iraq war, according to a major poll done by the Program on International Policy Attitudes of the University of Maryland in College Park, and the polling firm, Knowledge Networks based in Menlo Park, Calif. The misconceptions are that Saddam had anything to do with September 11; that the US has found weapons of mass destruction in Iraq; and that the Iraq War was generally supported by other countries besides the US. Some 80% of respondents who said they mainly watched Fox News believed at least one of these three falsehoods. Likewise, 71% of those who mainly got their news from CBS believed at least one. (So much for the big supposed differences between Fox and the "mainstream" "liberal" press). Only 23% of those who said they mainly got their news from National Public Radio and Public Television believed at least one of the three misperceptions. About 47% of those who depended mainly on newspapers did. Of course, it is not just a matter of what the media were reporting. It is also an issue of how the audience responded. My guess is that the audience for NPR and PBS just tends to be highly educated and/or well off, and that what the statistic really tells us is that the US upper middle classes had a good idea of what was going on. http://www.bayarea.com/mld/ mercurynews/news/special_packages/ iraq/6918170.htm. |
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yeah yeah yeah
blah blah blah this is AS propagandish as FOX |
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yeah yeah yeah blah blah blah this is AS propagandish as FOX |
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i find it ironic that
joe says fox is screwed up and sue says nbc is screwed up and chalie says abc is screwed up and so on through all the news services when are you all gonna figure out the only ones the news services service anymore are govt interests they all have the same outlook they just present it slightly different so everyone has their news service they can listen too just a thought but hey what do i know |
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does moveon.org actually pay you?
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Believe nothing you hear and half of what you see........We are being played.........FOOD FOR THOUGHT.......
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And 85% of people that listen to NPR believe that monkey's can fly outta their a&&es at any point. Every news station has an agenda. News is no longer reported, its analyzed and given a spin. News is produced, because produced new means more money.
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does moveon.org actually pay you? Moveon.org makes me laugh. Its kinda like reporting news, just with no facts and out and out lies. |
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And 85% of people that listen to NPR believe that monkey's can fly outta their a&&es at any point. Every news station has an agenda. News is no longer reported, its analyzed and given a spin. News is produced, because produced new means more money. |
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And 85% of people that listen to NPR believe that monkey's can fly outta their a&&es at any point. Every news station has an agenda. News is no longer reported, its analyzed and given a spin. News is produced, because produced new means more money. Dear god, have you been so utterly brainwashed that you can't believe that news is produced now? Oh wait, were you talking about the monkey's flying outta their collective a&&es? |
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The More you Watch, the Less You Know Americans who watch Fox Cable News are more likely to hold at least one of three major misconceptions about the Iraq war, according to a major poll done by the Program on International Policy Attitudes of the University of Maryland in College Park, and the polling firm, Knowledge Networks based in Menlo Park, Calif. The misconceptions are that Saddam had anything to do with September 11; that the US has found weapons of mass destruction in Iraq; and that the Iraq War was generally supported by other countries besides the US. Some 80% of respondents who said they mainly watched Fox News believed at least one of these three falsehoods. Likewise, 71% of those who mainly got their news from CBS believed at least one. (So much for the big supposed differences between Fox and the "mainstream" "liberal" press). Only 23% of those who said they mainly got their news from National Public Radio and Public Television believed at least one of the three misperceptions. About 47% of those who depended mainly on newspapers did. Of course, it is not just a matter of what the media were reporting. It is also an issue of how the audience responded. My guess is that the audience for NPR and PBS just tends to be highly educated and/or well off, and that what the statistic really tells us is that the US upper middle classes had a good idea of what was going on. http://www.bayarea.com/mld/ mercurynews/news/special_packages/ iraq/6918170.htm. I have noticed that FOX caters to the guillible |
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i find it ironic that joe says fox is screwed up and sue says nbc is screwed up and chalie says abc is screwed up and so on through all the news services when are you all gonna figure out the only ones the news services service anymore are govt interests they all have the same outlook they just present it slightly different so everyone has their news service they can listen too just a thought but hey what do i know |
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The More you Watch, the Less You Know Americans who watch Fox Cable News are more likely to hold at least one of three major misconceptions about the Iraq war, according to a major poll done by the Program on International Policy Attitudes of the University of Maryland in College Park, and the polling firm, Knowledge Networks based in Menlo Park, Calif. The misconceptions are that Saddam had anything to do with September 11; that the US has found weapons of mass destruction in Iraq; and that the Iraq War was generally supported by other countries besides the US. Some 80% of respondents who said they mainly watched Fox News believed at least one of these three falsehoods. Likewise, 71% of those who mainly got their news from CBS believed at least one. (So much for the big supposed differences between Fox and the "mainstream" "liberal" press). Only 23% of those who said they mainly got their news from National Public Radio and Public Television believed at least one of the three misperceptions. About 47% of those who depended mainly on newspapers did. Of course, it is not just a matter of what the media were reporting. It is also an issue of how the audience responded. My guess is that the audience for NPR and PBS just tends to be highly educated and/or well off, and that what the statistic really tells us is that the US upper middle classes had a good idea of what was going on. http://www.bayarea.com/mld/ mercurynews/news/special_packages/ iraq/6918170.htm. I have noticed that FOX caters to the guillible CNN and MSNBC cater to the braindead. |
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The More you Watch, the Less You Know Americans who watch Fox Cable News are more likely to hold at least one of three major misconceptions about the Iraq war, according to a major poll done by the Program on International Policy Attitudes of the University of Maryland in College Park, and the polling firm, Knowledge Networks based in Menlo Park, Calif. The misconceptions are that Saddam had anything to do with September 11; that the US has found weapons of mass destruction in Iraq; and that the Iraq War was generally supported by other countries besides the US. Some 80% of respondents who said they mainly watched Fox News believed at least one of these three falsehoods. Likewise, 71% of those who mainly got their news from CBS believed at least one. (So much for the big supposed differences between Fox and the "mainstream" "liberal" press). Only 23% of those who said they mainly got their news from National Public Radio and Public Television believed at least one of the three misperceptions. About 47% of those who depended mainly on newspapers did. Of course, it is not just a matter of what the media were reporting. It is also an issue of how the audience responded. My guess is that the audience for NPR and PBS just tends to be highly educated and/or well off, and that what the statistic really tells us is that the US upper middle classes had a good idea of what was going on. http://www.bayarea.com/mld/ mercurynews/news/special_packages/ iraq/6918170.htm. I have noticed that FOX caters to the guillible CNN and MSNBC cater to the braindead. |
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I like Fox News,if only for the fact that they are confrontational and it makes for entertaining TV. Fox harkens back to Wiliam Randolph Hearst,as oppossed to the other networks which are just softballing the news.be seeing you
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I get my news from Fark.com
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Rupert Murdock owns probably 60% of all the media, and all of FOX. He's a media mogal with stock in all the mainstream news networks!
He's Pro rightwing Republican, thinks Ronald Reagan was the greatest President and supported both Bush's. HE provides us what HIS idea of the news is, NEVER the truth! http://www.outfoxed.org/ |
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When George “He doesn’t give a dam” sent a reinforced reading party in to Iraq he was responding to intelligent reports from the CIA and about 10 or 12 other countries saying there were weapons of mass destruction there. If George ”He doesn’t give a dam” would have gone in to Iraq when he wanted to he would have found them but if you remember the Demo. In congress push back the invasion given “Them” time to tidy up.
Those of you who only watch the main stream media don’t have an idea of what I’m talking about. |
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You know I had drifted away from watching fox news.
Problem is that most of the other tv news services just don't seem to have any real reporters where there is ACTUALLY news happening. So I am back watching fox news (at least they are reporting on it stead of simply blowing kisses at the democrats). Now I watch fox... get an idea of their current slant... and check the full truth on the internet. |
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I get my news from Fark.com One of my favorite news outlets. You can't beat their commentary. |
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