| ▲ | embedding-shape 3 hours ago | |||||||
> Nordic public broadcasting is some of the lowest quality news media you can find. Compared to what? Have you seen what qualifies as "news" in other parts of the world? > media is to only support one or two political parties at all cost I've seen news on Swedish public media that disparages all sides of the political spectrum, exactly what I expect from public media not taking sides. > But the "random stranger" common man on the street is actually a politician from the journalist's own party who has dressed up and showed up on a pre-agreed place and time. Cherry-picking in journalism has absolutely nothing to do with public media or not, and I'm not sure why you're bringing it up here. | ||||||||
| ▲ | carlosjobim 3 hours ago | parent [-] | |||||||
> Compared to what? Have you seen what qualifies as "news" in other parts of the world? Even compared to non-government funded media in their own countries, just to start with. Or public broadcasters in other countries, such as the BBC or PBS. As for Swedish public media not taking sides, that is like saying Fox News doesn't take sides and isn't aligned with the Republican party. If you can convince yourself to believe that Swedish public media isn't politically aligned, then congratulations. > Cherry-picking in journalism has absolutely nothing to do with public media or not, and I'm not sure why you're bringing it up here. How do you not understand? When interviewing the "common man" out on the streets, you should do that, and not interview somebody who is a high level party functionary without telling people you are doing that. That's like Fox News interviewing "random strangers" on the streets, but it turns out to be JD Vance in a wig. | ||||||||
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