I'll go ahead and just wait here while you click on the link and read all about it.
You're back? Heh. That was worth a chuckle, right?
WRONG!!!
You see, for pointing something like that out, I'm worse than Osama bin Laden. Well, maybe not worse, but according to Kathleen Parker, I'm "one of our new enemies."
You see, Ms. Parker laments that people like me lack "decency, humanity and civility," before basically calling me an idiot man-child, "bereft of adult supervision." Civil, no?
This is all offered as a contrast to the mainstream media--and especially newspapers--of whom Ms. Parker seems somewhat enamoured:
Say what you will about the so-called mainstream media, but no industry agonizes more about how to improve its product, police its own members and better serve its communities. Newspapers are filled with carpal-tunneled wretches, overworked and underpaid, who suffer near-pathological allegiance to getting it right.
When a mainstream journalist stumbles, they pile on like so many savages, hoisting his or her head on a bloody stick as Golding's children did the fly-covered head of a butchered sow.
We can't silence them, but for civilization's sake - and the integrity of information by which we all live or die - we can and should ignore them.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to play hyperlink "tag team" with Ace, who had this last night, and who I will call "important" if he'll do the same for me.
Related: The always "important" Hugh Hewitt hoists some more severed heads.
3 comments:
Strange she should makes such claims and yet the MSM keeps getting their stories wrong. The MSM shares the same perspectives, memes, outlooks, and agendas. Read one, you've read 'em all. Blogs add not only variety but sharp-cutting analysis and research. The MSM is in it for the money. And those who're more idealistic do it to support left-of-center agendas.
I get my news from blogs, Drudge, Yahoo!, and, ever so often, Fox. Anyone else I don't seem to trust. Trust. That is what the MSM has lost recently. And to think that blogs aren't professional.
I can prove that blogger are more virtuous than Legacy Media journalists: we're more underpaid than they are. Thus we have shinier halos.
Q.E.D.
Them are some mighty shiny halos, then. It's tough to be more underpaid than a journalist.
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