|
![](/i/fill.gif) |
Tom Austin wrote:
> Yes, the sensational news does sell - and with the amount of news that
> is generated, it makes sense that even small things are seen as big.
> Then you also have reporters that push agendas in their stories -
> purposefully focusing on some aspects while burying others. But I guess
> that's always gone on - One just has to read between the lines.
The trouble is, you weren't there and you don't know what realy
happened. You can try to take a guess, but without all the facts
available to you, it's difficult to reach a meaningful conclusion.
This is why I generally don't pay any attention to the news...
Post a reply to this message
|
![](/i/fill.gif) |