It's well-documented that if Fox News is your primary source of
current events information you are seriously misinformed.

On Wed, 05 Jan 2005 04:19:15 GMT, Telamon
wrote:

In article O_GCd.32929$Ff3.16636@trndny04,
Larry Ozarow wrote:

RHF wrote:
LO,

It is obvious that you simply do not hear or recognize the 'slant'
that NPR inparts to the news and information that is presented.
.
~ RHF
.


In the broader sense no one can easily recognize slant as such when they
hear it if it agrees with their prejudices, but NPR news programming
is very careful to present both sides of issues when there
is controversy.

Snip

Sure thing Larry.

By the way, are you selling any investor swampland or maybe pre-owned
cars or how about multi-level marketing.

You must think most people in the news group are pretty stupid.

"David" wrote in message
...
It's well-documented that if Fox News is your primary source of
current events information you are seriously misinformed.

Then why don't you document it? What an idiotic statement.

Here you go...

''For each of the three misperceptions, the study found enormous
differences between the viewers of Fox, who held the most
misperceptions, and NPR/PBS, who held the fewest by far. Eighty
percent of Fox viewers were found to hold at least one misperception,
compared to 23 percent of NPR/PBS consumers. All the other media fell
in between.

CBS ranked right behind Fox with a 71 percent score, while CNN and NBC
tied as the best-performing commercial broadcast audience at 55
percent. Forty-seven percent of print media readers held at least one
misperception.

As to the number of misconceptions held by their audiences, Fox far
outscored all of its rivals. A whopping 45 percent of its viewers
believed all three misperceptions, while the other commercial networks
scored between 12 percent and 16 percent. Only nine percent of readers
believed all three, while only four percent of the NPR/PBS audience
did. ''

http://www.alternet.org/story/16892

Gots lots more if you like...



On Wed, 5 Jan 2005 13:58:14 -0600, "MnMikew"
wrote:


"David" wrote in message
.. .
It's well-documented that if Fox News is your primary source of
current events information you are seriously misinformed.

Then why don't you document it? What an idiotic statement.

David wrote:

Here you go...

''For each of the three misperceptions, the study found enormous
differences between the viewers of Fox, who held the most
misperceptions, and NPR/PBS, who held the fewest by far. Eighty
percent of Fox viewers were found to hold at least one misperception,
compared to 23 percent of NPR/PBS consumers. All the other media fell
in between.

CBS ranked right behind Fox with a 71 percent score, while CNN and NBC
tied as the best-performing commercial broadcast audience at 55
percent. Forty-seven percent of print media readers held at least one
misperception.

As to the number of misconceptions held by their audiences, Fox far
outscored all of its rivals. A whopping 45 percent of its viewers
believed all three misperceptions, while the other commercial networks
scored between 12 percent and 16 percent. Only nine percent of readers
believed all three, while only four percent of the NPR/PBS audience
did. ''

[idiotic story snipped!]

Gots lots more if you like...

No thanks! It's quite obvious to me that a 'tard such as yourself did the study.

Nice try 'tard boy... PLEASE... don't try again.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

"David" wrote in message
...
Here you go...

''For each of the three misperceptions, the study found enormous
differences between the viewers of Fox, who held the most
misperceptions, and NPR/PBS, who held the fewest by far. Eighty
percent of Fox viewers were found to hold at least one misperception,
compared to 23 percent of NPR/PBS consumers. All the other media fell
in between.

CBS ranked right behind Fox with a 71 percent score, while CNN and NBC
tied as the best-performing commercial broadcast audience at 55
percent. Forty-seven percent of print media readers held at least one
misperception.

As to the number of misconceptions held by their audiences, Fox far
outscored all of its rivals. A whopping 45 percent of its viewers
believed all three misperceptions, while the other commercial networks
scored between 12 percent and 16 percent. Only nine percent of readers
believed all three, while only four percent of the NPR/PBS audience
did. ''

http://www.alternet.org/story/16892

Gots lots more if you like...

Misperceptions according to who? Again, a VERY suspect source.

DaviD - Where Are 'your' Documents ? ~ RHF
..