(no subject)
Mar. 20th, 2003 01:25 amBear this in mind when absorbing news about the war in the coming days: "The American administration want to ensure that their story about the progress of the war and its importance and significance is the one that dominates completely."
http://www.abc.net.au/am/content/2003/s811431.htm
One good way to deal is to read google.com news rather than cnn.com or any of the American outfits. If you find a headline in the right ballpark, click on "news stories similar to this" and scan for a source you'd trust.
Google's news sorting is similar to its web-search sorting, with the result that there's a good selection of international and local-paper perspectives amongst the big media. I found the above article through Google news -- you can bet that cnn.com isn't writing any stories about propaganda at home.
http://www.abc.net.au/am/content/2003/s811431.htm
One good way to deal is to read google.com news rather than cnn.com or any of the American outfits. If you find a headline in the right ballpark, click on "news stories similar to this" and scan for a source you'd trust.
Google's news sorting is similar to its web-search sorting, with the result that there's a good selection of international and local-paper perspectives amongst the big media. I found the above article through Google news -- you can bet that cnn.com isn't writing any stories about propaganda at home.