ChatterBank5 mins ago
Hypocrisy Or A Simpler Explanation?
Yesterday the Daily Mail published a story where the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge announced their support for the people of Ukraine. It got overwhelming positive responses from Mail commentators.
https:/ /www.da ilymail .co.uk/ galleri es/arti cle-105 55317/P rince-W illiam- Kate-Mi ddleton -make-R ARE-pol itical- stateme nt.html
Today they published a very similar story where Harry and Meghan pay tribute to the people of the Ukraine which garnered overwhelmingly negative responses.
https:/ /www.da ilymail .co.uk/ news/ar ticle-1 0556341 /Harry- Meghan- pay-tri bute-pe ople-Uk raine-a ccept-N AACP-aw ard.htm l
So far, so typical...
But now if you look at yesterday's article on the Cambridges all the comments have disappeared!
Why would the Daily Mail do this?
It had about 3,500 when I looked at it this morning.
https:/
Today they published a very similar story where Harry and Meghan pay tribute to the people of the Ukraine which garnered overwhelmingly negative responses.
https:/
So far, so typical...
But now if you look at yesterday's article on the Cambridges all the comments have disappeared!
Why would the Daily Mail do this?
It had about 3,500 when I looked at it this morning.
Answers
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How weird is that!
You're right - if you Google it, you get the same story but with the comments, but if you go to the Daily Mail website and do the same - the comments are gone.
I'm thinking that the Mail realise that people would compare the two statements and clock the wild disparity in responses.
How weird is that!
You're right - if you Google it, you get the same story but with the comments, but if you go to the Daily Mail website and do the same - the comments are gone.
I'm thinking that the Mail realise that people would compare the two statements and clock the wild disparity in responses.
Stickybottle
I'm afraid there will always be stories about them in some papers because they're a guaranteed money-spinner.
Here's how it goes:
1. The Mail will publish a story about H&M
2. Mail readers in their *thousands* will head to the story and slate them in the comments.
3. The Mail can increase their advertising rates based on the number of page impressions their site attracts.
Even if all the commentators say "Stop publishing stories - we're tired of them" it'll make no difference. The key is the number of readers attracted to the page, engaging and leaving comments.
I'm afraid there will always be stories about them in some papers because they're a guaranteed money-spinner.
Here's how it goes:
1. The Mail will publish a story about H&M
2. Mail readers in their *thousands* will head to the story and slate them in the comments.
3. The Mail can increase their advertising rates based on the number of page impressions their site attracts.
Even if all the commentators say "Stop publishing stories - we're tired of them" it'll make no difference. The key is the number of readers attracted to the page, engaging and leaving comments.
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