The following is a news analysis Facebook’s false/fake fact checks from its propagandistic “science feedback” group fails once again. It’s getting to be that when Big Tech censors something, or declares it to be false, it’s quite likely to be […]
If Facebook claims it’s false; it’s probably true Read More »
The following is a new analysis So many errors; so little time. This time the false reporting comes in an article by Timothy Geigner, who calls himself a “technology consultant” for a blog called “TechDirt,” run by Mike Masnick. From
The following is a news analysis. With President Trump’s departure from the White House, I hoped and wanted to retire my extensive list of “Media Mistakes in the Era of Trump.” However, there are lingering after effects. And the Media
The latest media mistake against Trump, courtesy of The Washington Post Read More »
It’s easy to find articles claiming that there was no election fraud, or that it was “not widespread,” or that it was not enough to “make a difference.” It is less easy to find some of the actual complaints and
The following is a news analysis. The propaganda site Factcheck.org falsely claims I “shared” a misleading “article” about masks. In reality, it a peer reviewed, published study that was complimented by WebMD for its design as “the gold standard.” Read
False information published again by Factcheck.org Read More »
The following is an excerpt from an article in The Intercept. Outlets claiming to have “confirmed” Jeffrey Goldberg’s story about Trump’s troops comments are again abusing that vital term. ONE OF THE MOST HUMILIATING journalism debacles of the Trump era played out on
Hard fact check truth: I traced 18 of 20 Facebook independent oversight board members to political activist George Soros and/or his foundations. This helps explain why fact checks so often seem to cut in one direction and are not neutral.
The following is an excerpt from my investigation at Real Clear Investigations. Investigative Issues: The Troubling Fact Is That Media Fact-Checkers Tend to Lean ← Left By Sharyl Attkisson A growing response to today’s chaotic information landscape sounds inviting and
