Most documentaries about the grooming scandal are about dishonest reporting

[Justwrong68]

x.com/ripx4nutmeg/status/1875847368656167394?s=46

Yes, I know, I've read it, that's why I posted it.

People's recollection of long-ago media events reveals more about their biases and prejudices than it does about the events themselves.

For the past few years BBC News has basically become another American news channel. There can be a massive story breaking in the UK but if you switch on BBC News they will be having a Zoom call discussion with American pundits about something controversial and asinine that was said by some obscure, slightly loony congressman from Tuscaloosa.

The fact that the licence fee is going towards news output that prioritises American stories and encourages viewers to see current affairs through a distorting American prism is just another reason that people feel increasingly alienated by those who are running our institutions.

Thought provoking article here -

https://miri.substack.com/p/groomed-for-our-rooms?utmsource=share&utmmmedium=android&r=n18rn&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR1UnMy6fg9iszIJ2mJJ3z6yKbHfwtqMoSbcH4XJtHETQJmncTn05OyEllAaemmeulohvT8KMoufDQ-p__BZw&triedRedirect=true

I think the media has been dividing people into groups for years now and feeding them different versions of the truth thanks to the internet. An honest article might be tucked behind a paywall, but an important sounding headline article, agenda driven and full of half truths will be widely circulated. Same as the died WITH Covid vs the died OF Covid reporting drama