Hard to say. My dad calls himself an independent and he's as alt right as he gets. There are plenty of "independents" that are too extreme for the conventional parties. My guess would be that media independent = / = politically neutral.
Why do you hate TV and radio media? Does anyone read a newspaper anymore?
Produce the numbers that show it's any different. I'd be surprised if TV is much different, it's sure as hell not for the TV I watch. Radio you probably have a point.
OK, local TV news. 80% or whatever of the square area of the country is Republican, right? Do you think local news people are Democrat in Nebraska? Same with local newspapers if you want to go there. How many were dug up that hadn't supported a Democrat in more than 40 plus years? One went back to the 1800s or some shit.
Just common sense says the media is probably pretty similar to the rest of the country. And I laff that 50.2% say they are independent. That's BS too, most people have a bias one way or the other. That's a product of people wanting the perception they are independent now days.
Now you're conflating all sorts of shit.
J-schools produce graduates who are flung out to the hinterlands to find jobs. These are not 5th generation farmers tied to hearth & home. Locality is not important.
Endorsements are made by an editorial board, a relatively small part of a total newsroom, and often including management/ownership.
Your common sense may say affiliation is similar to country at large. The survey says it does not match.
The media speaks to their audience. Just like when I was in Charlotte last fall, the Sunday morning CBS channel before football was a Catholic sermon. You'd never see that in a liberal town.
More conflation. The sermon was media programming, zero to do with journalism. The survey was regarding journalists.
Do you think the news channels speak to their audience for regular programming. But not for their news segments?
Yes and I'm saying that surveying journalists is dumb. There's so much more media out there were people get their news from.
¿da fuq? you talking about? Saying a local CBS affiliate is a news channel is akin to saying KOMO Radio is a Husky football station.
Regular programming is what it is out of the can. News segments are reported upon by journalists. That's why surveying them is interesting and important.
Why do you hate TV and radio media? Does anyone read a newspaper anymore?
Produce the numbers that show it's any different. I'd be surprised if TV is much different, it's sure as hell not for the TV I watch. Radio you probably have a point.
OK, local TV news. 80% or whatever of the square area of the country is Republican, right? Do you think local news people are Democrat in Nebraska? Same with local newspapers if you want to go there. How many were dug up that hadn't supported a Democrat in more than 40 plus years? One went back to the 1800s or some shit.
Just common sense says the media is probably pretty similar to the rest of the country. And I laff that 50.2% say they are independent. That's BS too, most people have a bias one way or the other. That's a product of people wanting the perception they are independent now days.
Now you're conflating all sorts of shit.
J-schools produce graduates who are flung out to the hinterlands to find jobs. These are not 5th generation farmers tied to hearth & home. Locality is not important.
Endorsements are made by an editorial board, a relatively small part of a total newsroom, and often including management/ownership.
Your common sense may say affiliation is similar to country at large. The survey says it does not match.
The media speaks to their audience. Just like when I was in Charlotte last fall, the Sunday morning CBS channel before football was a Catholic sermon. You'd never see that in a liberal town.
The Portland FOX affiliate shows Jack Van Impe (OKG by the way) before football
Hard to say. My dad calls himself an independent and he's as alt right as he gets. There are plenty of "independents" that are too extreme for the conventional parties. My guess would be that media independent = / = politically neutral.
As both parties became more successful in painting their opponents as insane dangerous retards more people became independent. It is embarrassing to be associated with a party these days as we see here. Everyone is independent.
Why do you hate TV and radio media? Does anyone read a newspaper anymore?
Produce the numbers that show it's any different. I'd be surprised if TV is much different, it's sure as hell not for the TV I watch. Radio you probably have a point.
OK, local TV news. 80% or whatever of the square area of the country is Republican, right? Do you think local news people are Democrat in Nebraska? Same with local newspapers if you want to go there. How many were dug up that hadn't supported a Democrat in more than 40 plus years? One went back to the 1800s or some shit.
Just common sense says the media is probably pretty similar to the rest of the country. And I laff that 50.2% say they are independent. That's BS too, most people have a bias one way or the other. That's a product of people wanting the perception they are independent now days.
Now you're conflating all sorts of shit.
J-schools produce graduates who are flung out to the hinterlands to find jobs. These are not 5th generation farmers tied to hearth & home. Locality is not important.
Endorsements are made by an editorial board, a relatively small part of a total newsroom, and often including management/ownership.
Your common sense may say affiliation is similar to country at large. The survey says it does not match.
The media speaks to their audience. Just like when I was in Charlotte last fall, the Sunday morning CBS channel before football was a Catholic sermon. You'd never see that in a liberal town.
More conflation. The sermon was media programming, zero to do with journalism. The survey was regarding journalists.
Do you think the news channels speak to their audience for regular programming. But not for their news segments?
Yes and I'm saying that surveying journalists is dumb. There's so much more media out there were people get their news from.
¿da fuq? you talking about? Saying a local CBS affiliate is a news channel is akin to saying KOMO Radio is a Husky football station.
Regular programming is what it is out of the can. News segments are reported upon by journalists. That's why surveying them is interesting and important.
I would like to see a survey of everyone included as part of the media. From talk radio, national and local TV news, newspapers, etc.
Why do you hate TV and radio media? Does anyone read a newspaper anymore?
Produce the numbers that show it's any different. I'd be surprised if TV is much different, it's sure as hell not for the TV I watch. Radio you probably have a point.
OK, local TV news. 80% or whatever of the square area of the country is Republican, right? Do you think local news people are Democrat in Nebraska? Same with local newspapers if you want to go there. How many were dug up that hadn't supported a Democrat in more than 40 plus years? One went back to the 1800s or some shit.
Just common sense says the media is probably pretty similar to the rest of the country. And I laff that 50.2% say they are independent. That's BS too, most people have a bias one way or the other. That's a product of people wanting the perception they are independent now days.
Now you're conflating all sorts of shit.
J-schools produce graduates who are flung out to the hinterlands to find jobs. These are not 5th generation farmers tied to hearth & home. Locality is not important.
Endorsements are made by an editorial board, a relatively small part of a total newsroom, and often including management/ownership.
Your common sense may say affiliation is similar to country at large. The survey says it does not match.
The media speaks to their audience. Just like when I was in Charlotte last fall, the Sunday morning CBS channel before football was a Catholic sermon. You'd never see that in a liberal town.
More conflation. The sermon was media programming, zero to do with journalism. The survey was regarding journalists.
Do you think the news channels speak to their audience for regular programming. But not for their news segments?
Yes and I'm saying that surveying journalists is dumb. There's so much more media out there were people get their news from.
¿da fuq? you talking about? Saying a local CBS affiliate is a news channel is akin to saying KOMO Radio is a Husky football station.
Regular programming is what it is out of the can. News segments are reported upon by journalists. That's why surveying them is interesting and important.
I would like to see a survey of everyone included as part of the media. From talk radio, national and local TV news, newspapers, etc.
You mean like the survey I linked for you?
The ndings we report here come from online interviews with 1,080 U.s. journalists working for a wide variety of daily and weekly newspapers, radio and television stations, news services and news magazines, and online news media throughout the United states. These interviews were conduct- ed from August 7 to december 20, 2013. The journalists were chosen randomly from news organizations that were also selected at random from listings in various media directories. All 3,500 journalists that were originally drawn into our sample were invited via email to participate in our online survey. They also received four follow- up reminders via email and one personal “nudge” call by telephone. The response rate for the nal sample of 1,080 respondents was 32.6 percent, and the maximum sampling error at the 95 percent level of con dence is plus or minus 3 percentage points. Because this study was intended to be a follow-up to the 1971, 1982, 1992, and 2002 national surveys of U.s. journalists, we followed closely the de ni- tions of a journalist and the sampling methods used by these earlier stud- ies to be able to compare our 2013 results directly with those of the earlier studies. in drawing these samples, we had to make estimates of how many full- time journalists were working in the mainstream U.s. news media. We compared our nal main sample percentages with the overall work-force percentages from these estimates. The largest di erences were found for the online news organizations, the wire services of Associated Press and Reuters and for newsmagazines, which we oversampled because of their relatively small numbers. in the end, the random sample of 1,080 included 358 daily newspaper journalists, 238 from weekly newspapers, 132 from television stations and networks, 97 from radio, 92 from online news organizations, 103 from the wire services, and 60 from newsmagazines.
Why do you hate TV and radio media? Does anyone read a newspaper anymore?
Produce the numbers that show it's any different. I'd be surprised if TV is much different, it's sure as hell not for the TV I watch. Radio you probably have a point.
OK, local TV news. 80% or whatever of the square area of the country is Republican, right? Do you think local news people are Democrat in Nebraska? Same with local newspapers if you want to go there. How many were dug up that hadn't supported a Democrat in more than 40 plus years? One went back to the 1800s or some shit.
Just common sense says the media is probably pretty similar to the rest of the country. And I laff that 50.2% say they are independent. That's BS too, most people have a bias one way or the other. That's a product of people wanting the perception they are independent now days.
Now you're conflating all sorts of shit.
J-schools produce graduates who are flung out to the hinterlands to find jobs. These are not 5th generation farmers tied to hearth & home. Locality is not important.
Endorsements are made by an editorial board, a relatively small part of a total newsroom, and often including management/ownership.
Your common sense may say affiliation is similar to country at large. The survey says it does not match.
The media speaks to their audience. Just like when I was in Charlotte last fall, the Sunday morning CBS channel before football was a Catholic sermon. You'd never see that in a liberal town.
More conflation. The sermon was media programming, zero to do with journalism. The survey was regarding journalists.
Do you think the news channels speak to their audience for regular programming. But not for their news segments?
Yes and I'm saying that surveying journalists is dumb. There's so much more media out there were people get their news from.
¿da fuq? you talking about? Saying a local CBS affiliate is a news channel is akin to saying KOMO Radio is a Husky football station.
Regular programming is what it is out of the can. News segments are reported upon by journalists. That's why surveying them is interesting and important.
I would like to see a survey of everyone included as part of the media. From talk radio, national and local TV news, newspapers, etc.
You mean like the survey I linked for you?
The ndings we report here come from online interviews with 1,080 U.s. journalists working for a wide variety of daily and weekly newspapers, radio and television stations, news services and news magazines, and online news media throughout the United states. These interviews were conduct- ed from August 7 to december 20, 2013. The journalists were chosen randomly from news organizations that were also selected at random from listings in various media directories. All 3,500 journalists that were originally drawn into our sample were invited via email to participate in our online survey. They also received four follow- up reminders via email and one personal “nudge” call by telephone. The response rate for the nal sample of 1,080 respondents was 32.6 percent, and the maximum sampling error at the 95 percent level of con dence is plus or minus 3 percentage points. Because this study was intended to be a follow-up to the 1971, 1982, 1992, and 2002 national surveys of U.s. journalists, we followed closely the de ni- tions of a journalist and the sampling methods used by these earlier stud- ies to be able to compare our 2013 results directly with those of the earlier studies. in drawing these samples, we had to make estimates of how many full- time journalists were working in the mainstream U.s. news media. We compared our nal main sample percentages with the overall work-force percentages from these estimates. The largest di erences were found for the online news organizations, the wire services of Associated Press and Reuters and for newsmagazines, which we oversampled because of their relatively small numbers. in the end, the random sample of 1,080 included 358 daily newspaper journalists, 238 from weekly newspapers, 132 from television stations and networks, 97 from radio, 92 from online news organizations, 103 from the wire services, and 60 from newsmagazines.
Comments
Regular programming is what it is out of the can. News segments are reported upon by journalists. That's why surveying them is interesting and important.
Allegedly
You sure you wanna play it that way?