ChatterBank0 min ago
Dm Apology
DM forced to apologise to Corbyn for smears.
https:/ /www.th elondon economi c.com/n ews/mai l-on-su nday-fo rced-to -issue- correct ion-fol lowing- false-c orbyn-s mear/03 /01/?fb clid=Iw AR1in1x AtH2e-H mVToU_e AzZnmqJ pWaPgC_ ldSvk96 3EoREE9 nLq4DSS qgQ
A little late, but the truth is out.
https:/
A little late, but the truth is out.
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No best answer has yet been selected by -SharonA-. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Sadly there have always been gullible people who believe every word written in the Mail on Sunday. It has increasingly become a lying rag with the only compensation being that once you have realised that it is hilarious. I cannot understand how people could believe what they wrote in the lead up to the election but some did. Perhaps not the sharpest knives in the cutlery box....
After an investigation, IPSO ruled the Mail on Sunday had “inaccurately reported information featured clearly within a publicly accessible policy document” in a “serious breach” of Clause 1 (accuracy) of the Editors’ Code of Practice.
A lot of media is biased so no surprise there.
People tend to read media that broadly aligns with their views.
People that tend to read media that broadly aligns to their views are more likely to believe what they read.
All the above is pretty obvious.
However the inaccurate information clearly available in a publicly accessible policy document means people were at liberty to check it out themselves.
What the media knows though is that the vast majority of people don’t check out the facts and that’s what makes it more disingenuous and dishonest.
The truth can be tweeted just enough to be plausible and not enough to be wrong but can give a totally different message.
A lot of media is biased so no surprise there.
People tend to read media that broadly aligns with their views.
People that tend to read media that broadly aligns to their views are more likely to believe what they read.
All the above is pretty obvious.
However the inaccurate information clearly available in a publicly accessible policy document means people were at liberty to check it out themselves.
What the media knows though is that the vast majority of people don’t check out the facts and that’s what makes it more disingenuous and dishonest.
The truth can be tweeted just enough to be plausible and not enough to be wrong but can give a totally different message.