. . . . . . . . . . . I guess what im bothered by most is the pig pen you speak of . Its just my opinion there isnt a single honest one to get facts from. I all see and hear is my source is honest and accurate and reliable no mine is . Bullshit they all mislead . . . . .
Try the Newhour for a couple three weeks and then say there is not an honest news site. As I said, it is paid for by the viewers with a few underwriters. Any time the news touches on one of their underwriters, they say up front that so and so is an underwriter of the Newshour. Then they go ahead and report the news. They hire the best and the brightest. Not the best looking. Until NBC news lured the big one away, they had the widest and skinniest correspondents in TV.
Also the ten minutes of opinion they have per week is obviously opinion. They have the same two columnists on each week. (we are still mourning the passing of Mark Shields)
I don't know what news sites you use, but the things you were repeating were all easily debunked. Just looking to see if the site is a real newspaper is a good start. Like the Columbus Dispatch and
Indianapolis Star, the papers that reported about the 10 year old rape victim. Real newspapers try hard to get the story right before going to press. When in doubt, google the news site and byline just to see what else they have available.
NPR is another source that is paid for by the users. They have millions of folks they have to please. The way they please them is with honest and open reportage. Here is a story about the story.
The Indianapolis Star's story about an anonymous child rape victim from Ohio who crossed state lines to get an abortion became a political lightning rod. Now a man has been arraigned for the rape.
www.npr.org
As it turns out, the girl's mother had reported the rape to Franklin County's Children Services agency, which referred a complaint to Columbus police on June 22nd, according to Detective Huhn's testimony Wednesday. According to Huhn, the abortion took place in Indianapolis on June 30 - the day before the article about her plight was posted by the
Star.