I've been pretty clear on walking thr line of there was fraud but I'm not going to say the election was stolen thus costing him the election. There have been many court cases showing voter fraud, feel free to look them up.
The Media Sucks and is Tearing this Country apart.
- Thread starter Phenomenally Frantastic
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But that’s what she said and what cost her the position. So instead of building a straw man - support your original argument that what she said was a different point of view rather than an outright lie.
Interesting “perspective” and also not a lie.
The idea behind this is that it gives differing viewpoints something to ponder. And isn’t that the larger point?
I am pointing out the inconsistencies in how issues are treated by the left when they support the issue vs. oppose the issue. The left was much more willing to not prosecute participants of blm because they supported the cause and view it to be morally correct.
There no doubt were "bad actors" as you put it at the capital just like there were at the BLM protests. Trump specifically said to stay peaceful on Jan 6th. Why do you give Biden a free pass and say Trump caused an insurrection when he was calling for peace, did not have a premeditated plan to enter the capital and wasn't even at the capital?
I think the inability to have perspective and tell the truth is what is killing this country. People only want to see what they want, so they ignore everything that doesn't fit their narrative.
‘Trump specifically said to stay peaceful on Jan 6th.‘
Yeah, it came in a tweet, not even written by him, hours after the Capitol had been breached. What a joke.
Also, why did Trump choose that location for his rally? Why not 10, 20, 50 miles away? It was at that location due to its proximity. Again, brainwashed.
Yeah, it came in a tweet, not even written by him, hours after the Capitol had been breached. What a joke.
Also, why did Trump choose that location for his rally? Why not 10, 20, 50 miles away? It was at that location due to its proximity. Again, brainwashed.
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How do people make up their minds or form opinions or gain any knowledge? Do you go through life without any information?
People have to discerning how they gain news. Do you use a "news network" source that admits to telecasting lies to its audience and settles a 3/4 billion dollar defamation lawsuit for 2 years of (+) repetitive lying (election fraud) and continues to do so. Another defamation suit in the billion dollar range is in process against Fox News.
Conservative news networks rely on sensationalism and survive on the tabloid entertainment model.
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."violently attacking" would imply that there was shootout or at least a large amount of physical fighting that caused severe injury or death. This is not true.
The only person who was shot, was shot by a capital police officer.
How Many Died as a Result of Capitol Riot? - FactCheck.org
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol resulted in "almost 10 dead." Four people died that day, and five others -- all law enforcement officers -- died days, weeks and even months later. Here we lay out what is publicly known about the circumstances surrounding those...www.factcheck.org
The attack on the capital caused $2,734,783 in damages. In comparison, BLM riots caused over $2 billion in damages.
So if you think Jan. 6 was an insurrection, I would say BLM riots were a terrorist attack.
24 Months Since the January 6 Attack on the Capitol
www.justice.gov
The attack on the U.S. Capitol was an attack on the capitol of the United States of America you dim wit idiot.
You dumb fvck red necks write this off because your friends and relatives were the operatives, but this was no Seattle or Portland BLM crap. This was to prevent the mechanics of free elections- our democratic process.
JFC. you are stupid. No other way to put it or say it. Notwithstanding your other absurd posts.
All the facts have been heard 100's of times already and every single time it has been proven that the election was not decided by voter fraud.
This isn't a manner of her not thinking like us, it's a matter of her denying facts and pushing a proven lie.
This is like if Stephen A Smith went on ESPN the Monday after the Superbowl and said that the Taylor Swift paid off the refs so the 49ers are the real Super Bowl Champs. And then continued to double down for 3 years after being proven wrong. Eventually it would hurt ESPN's credibility if they kept giving him a platform.
It was a planned insurrection. It’s all been explained many times.You know fake electors pence marshal law house votes. You deny because you are republican. I think you should admit the truth. It would be a good start. Get real
I have my doubts about whether there is any net value to being "informed"--at least in the manner that a person today generally finds themselves to be "informed".
"I am informed."
Note the subject "I" is acted upon by the verb "informed," but the sentence is in the passive voice, and that means that an unnamed actor is the informer. Who is the informer? What motivates the informer?
EDIT: I may have grammared wrongly, but I stand by my general point, and if you have a problem with that I likiboomboomdown.
"I am informed."
Note the subject "I" is acted upon by the verb "informed," but the sentence is in the passive voice, and that means that an unnamed actor is the informer. Who is the informer? What motivates the informer?
EDIT: I may have grammared wrongly, but I stand by my general point, and if you have a problem with that I likiboomboomdown.
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I agree we should not tolerate lies. I have never bought into stolen election claims.
You are doing the exact same thing here you accuse others of doing. Trump used the word “peace” one time in his speech, and used the word “fight” like 30+ times. Told people they needed to fight like hell or they wouldn’t have a country anymore. Claiming that he was calling for peace is so intellectually dishonest it’s hard to take anything you say seriously.
Most certainly, but I think that premise is pretty spot on. It would be refreshing if a candidate would abstain from tearing down his/her opponent and simply stand on their own merits. I think Nikki was making an attempt at it. Fear campaigning has become the new norm and Trump holds a PhD in it.
When you lack agency, an empty threat and a loaded threat can appear equally menacing.
The history of American journalism is a rich tapestry woven with the threads of innovation, controversy, and societal change. From its humble beginnings in colonial times to the digital age of today, American journalism has played a pivotal role in shaping public opinion, informing the masses, and holding those in power accountable.
The roots of American journalism can be traced back to the colonial period, where newspapers served as mouthpieces for political parties and ideological factions. The first American newspaper, Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick, was published in Boston in 1690, but it was quickly suppressed by colonial authorities for its critical content. However, the tradition of independent journalism persisted, and by the late 18th century, newspapers such as the Pennsylvania Gazette, founded by Benjamin Franklin, were thriving, providing a platform for political discourse and public debate.
The 19th century witnessed the rise of the penny press, a new breed of newspapers aimed at a mass audience and sold for a penny, making them accessible to the working class. Publishers such as James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald and Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune pioneered sensationalist reporting, crime coverage, and human interest stories, ushering in an era of tabloid journalism. This period also saw the emergence of the partisan press, with newspapers openly aligning themselves with political parties and advocating for their respective agendas.
The Civil War marked a turning point in American journalism, as newspapers became vital sources of information and propaganda for both the Union and Confederate causes. Journalists such as Horace Greeley and Clara Barton provided firsthand accounts of the war's horrors, while newspapers like the New York Times and the Richmond Enquirer served as conduits for government propaganda and wartime censorship. The war also saw the rise of war correspondents, who risked their lives to report from the front lines and bring news of the conflict to the home front.
The late 19th and early 20th centuries witnessed the consolidation of the newspaper industry, as technological advancements such as the linotype machine and the telegraph enabled mass production and distribution of newspapers. Publishers such as William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer engaged in fierce circulation wars, employing sensationalist headlines, lurid illustrations, and yellow journalism tactics to attract readers and boost sales. This era also saw the emergence of muckraking journalism, with investigative reporters such as Upton Sinclair and Ida Tarbell exposing corruption, injustice, and social inequality.
The advent of radio and television in the 20th century posed new challenges and opportunities for American journalism. Radio news broadcasts, led by figures like Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite, provided real-time coverage of major events such as World War II and the Civil Rights Movement, shaping public opinion and mobilizing support for social change. Television news programs such as "60 Minutes" and "Nightline" brought investigative journalism into living rooms across America, exposing scandals and holding public officials accountable.
The digital revolution of the late 20th and early 21st centuries transformed the landscape of American journalism, as newspapers grappled with declining readership and advertising revenue in the face of online competition. The rise of the internet and social media platforms democratized the news landscape, allowing citizen journalists and bloggers to bypass traditional gatekeepers and reach audiences directly. However, this democratization also led to concerns about fake news, misinformation, and the erosion of journalistic standards.
Despite these challenges, American journalism continues to play a vital role in shaping public discourse and holding power to account. Investigative reporters such as Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein exposed the Watergate scandal, leading to the resignation of President Richard Nixon and reaffirming the importance of a free and independent press in a democracy. Today, journalists continue to confront threats to press freedom, including attacks on journalists, censorship, and attempts to undermine the credibility of the media. However, the legacy of American journalism endures, as journalists strive to uphold the principles of truth, accuracy, and accountability in the pursuit of informing the public and safeguarding democracy.
The roots of American journalism can be traced back to the colonial period, where newspapers served as mouthpieces for political parties and ideological factions. The first American newspaper, Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick, was published in Boston in 1690, but it was quickly suppressed by colonial authorities for its critical content. However, the tradition of independent journalism persisted, and by the late 18th century, newspapers such as the Pennsylvania Gazette, founded by Benjamin Franklin, were thriving, providing a platform for political discourse and public debate.
The 19th century witnessed the rise of the penny press, a new breed of newspapers aimed at a mass audience and sold for a penny, making them accessible to the working class. Publishers such as James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald and Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune pioneered sensationalist reporting, crime coverage, and human interest stories, ushering in an era of tabloid journalism. This period also saw the emergence of the partisan press, with newspapers openly aligning themselves with political parties and advocating for their respective agendas.
The Civil War marked a turning point in American journalism, as newspapers became vital sources of information and propaganda for both the Union and Confederate causes. Journalists such as Horace Greeley and Clara Barton provided firsthand accounts of the war's horrors, while newspapers like the New York Times and the Richmond Enquirer served as conduits for government propaganda and wartime censorship. The war also saw the rise of war correspondents, who risked their lives to report from the front lines and bring news of the conflict to the home front.
The late 19th and early 20th centuries witnessed the consolidation of the newspaper industry, as technological advancements such as the linotype machine and the telegraph enabled mass production and distribution of newspapers. Publishers such as William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer engaged in fierce circulation wars, employing sensationalist headlines, lurid illustrations, and yellow journalism tactics to attract readers and boost sales. This era also saw the emergence of muckraking journalism, with investigative reporters such as Upton Sinclair and Ida Tarbell exposing corruption, injustice, and social inequality.
The advent of radio and television in the 20th century posed new challenges and opportunities for American journalism. Radio news broadcasts, led by figures like Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite, provided real-time coverage of major events such as World War II and the Civil Rights Movement, shaping public opinion and mobilizing support for social change. Television news programs such as "60 Minutes" and "Nightline" brought investigative journalism into living rooms across America, exposing scandals and holding public officials accountable.
The digital revolution of the late 20th and early 21st centuries transformed the landscape of American journalism, as newspapers grappled with declining readership and advertising revenue in the face of online competition. The rise of the internet and social media platforms democratized the news landscape, allowing citizen journalists and bloggers to bypass traditional gatekeepers and reach audiences directly. However, this democratization also led to concerns about fake news, misinformation, and the erosion of journalistic standards.
Despite these challenges, American journalism continues to play a vital role in shaping public discourse and holding power to account. Investigative reporters such as Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein exposed the Watergate scandal, leading to the resignation of President Richard Nixon and reaffirming the importance of a free and independent press in a democracy. Today, journalists continue to confront threats to press freedom, including attacks on journalists, censorship, and attempts to undermine the credibility of the media. However, the legacy of American journalism endures, as journalists strive to uphold the principles of truth, accuracy, and accountability in the pursuit of informing the public and safeguarding democracy.
You don't rise to the level of stupid. There are hardly any freaking conservatives with brains enough to converse with anymore.
Another mullethead relegated to the ignore list. GDammit.
You pulled the Band-Aid off the scab, now you wingers keep bringing up this "There have been many court cases showing voter fraud" bullshit.
You are either full of shit or you have facts. Since you are obviously Republican, I am saying you are full of shit and have no facts. This is your chance to prove different. When liars are called the burden of proof is on them.
You are obviously relatively young. It's as important not to say things as knowing what not to say.
I'm smart enough not to be duped by weasels like the South Carolina Barbie.
Analysis complete. Fierceness is going to win the Triple Crown if he does close to what he just did today.
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