http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/CA6382771.html?title=Article&spacedesc=news
http://www.youtube.com/cbs
Neato. Good to see some cooperation.
I thought I saw some other big broadcasting company that had a youtube site as well, but maybe I'm mistaken.
CBS. Eww. I'm not a fan of biased news, therefore I don't watch TV for news.
Quote from: leet_muffin on October 22, 2006, 11:55:00 PM
CBS. Eww. I'm not a fan of biased news, therefore I don't watch TV, read newspapers, magazines, articles online, listen to the radio or use any other form of media for news.
fixed.
Quote from: Hitmen on October 23, 2006, 03:06:32 AM
Quote from: leet_muffin on October 22, 2006, 11:55:00 PM
CBS. Eww. I'm not a fan of biased news, therefore I don't watch TV, read newspapers, magazines, articles online, listen to the radio or use any other form of media for news.
fixed.
Yes. =).
Occasionally internet sources.
Quote from: leet_muffin on October 23, 2006, 10:10:11 AM
Quote from: Hitmen on October 23, 2006, 03:06:32 AM
Quote from: leet_muffin on October 22, 2006, 11:55:00 PM
CBS. Eww. I'm not a fan of biased news, therefore I don't watch TV, read newspapers, magazines, articles online, listen to the radio or use any other form of media for news.
fixed.
Yes. =).
Occasionally internet sources.
Which are also bias
The only way to get an unbiased opinion about the news is to not know it happened. Even if you were there experiencing it you would be bringing in your own views...so, no news is totally straightforward
The best way is to read several different sources which have different viewpoints, and to see where they converge.
If you're reading about something that is foreign (war in Iraq, etc), it's very important to read various papers from the area in the original language (not translated). That's the closest you'll get to a good idea of what's really happening.