Liked on YouTube: HILARIOUS!! Trump Just Got Off Air Force One And Holds Up A HUGE SIGN!
HILARIOUS!! Trump Just Got Off Air Force One And Holds Up A HUGE SIGN!
HILARIOUS!! Trump Just Got Off Air Force One And Holds Up A HUGE SIGN! Source and content: https://goo.gl/4zgQFS One constant in the moaning and whining we hear from both critics and supporters of President Donald Trump is that he should stop twitting. But luckily for us, and unluckily for the mainstream fake news media, the majority of his supporters don’t agree. Although his critics believe Trump is often mean when he tweets, and that his tweets are a distraction from both his alleged fake news scandals and his many accomplishments, Trump’s tweeting habits serve as part of the basis for a now failed bid at impeachment by House Democrats and the constant smear jobs from the far left mainstream media who are intent on pushing the narrative that our President, the one the majority of us support, should be removed from office. As you can see above, there is proof not everyone agrees President Trump should stop tweeting. And to highlight the support President Trump did what President Trump does, he rubbed his detractor’s noses in that fact. The New York Times Reports: If Trump Tweets It, Is It News? A Quandary for the News Media Since Election Day, President-elect Donald J. Trump has proposed a U-turn in American diplomatic relations with Cuba, boasted about negotiations with a major manufacturer, trumpeted false claims about millions of illegal votes and hinted that he might upend current free speech laws by banning flag burning. All in 140 characters or less. As news organizations grapple with covering a commander in chief unlike any other, Mr. Trump’s Twitter account — a bully pulpit, propaganda weapon and attention magnet all rolled into one — has quickly emerged as a fresh journalistic challenge and a source of lively debate. How to cover a president’s pronouncements when they are both provocative and maddeningly vague? Does an early-morning tweet amount to a planned shift in American policy? Should news outlets, as some readers argue, ignore clearly untrue tweets, rather than amplify falsehoods further? In interviews on Tuesday, political editors and reporters said that, for now, they planned to apply the same news judgment they would apply to any statement by a powerful leader, even as some acknowledged that social media allows Mr. Trump to reduce complicated subjects to snappy, and sometimes misleading, slogans and sound bites. “Reporting complex policy issues out of tweets, I would say that’s not ideal,” said Carrie Budoff Brown, the newly installed editor of Politico, adding: “We have to treat it as one piece of a bigger reporting puzzle that we have to put together.” But fundamentally, she said, the thoughts of a president-elect are inherently newsworthy — as long as journalists also provide readers with the right context, like whether a proposal is feasible or legal, or correct a baseless claim. “This is the way he’s communicating with millions upon millions of people, and as journalists we can’t ignore that,” Ms. Brown said. Some readers disagree. On social media, there have been calls for news outlets to boycott covering Mr. Trump’s tweets entirely. Critics say that any coverage elevates unsubstantiated assertions and murky policy suggestions. “Media would be wise to stop hyper-coverage of Trump’s tweets — they distract, distort and debase,” Katrina vanden Heuvel, editor and publisher of The Nation, said in a Twitter post on Tuesday. The historian Fred Kaplan declared, “It’s time to ignore his tweets,” echoing others who wondered whether Mr. Trump’s provocative statements were a deliberate effort to distract journalists. Part of the concern is that Mr. Trump’s Twitter posts can have a ripple effect in the media ecosystem. Producers of morning shows and newspaper assignment editors wake up to head-turning statements from the future leader of the free world; those remarks sometimes dominate coverage for hours. Even if journalists insert caveats or clearly label a statement as false, the remarks still reach a large audience.
via YouTube https://youtu.be/uK3tssgpxfQ
HILARIOUS!! Trump Just Got Off Air Force One And Holds Up A HUGE SIGN! Source and content: https://goo.gl/4zgQFS One constant in the moaning and whining we hear from both critics and supporters of President Donald Trump is that he should stop twitting. But luckily for us, and unluckily for the mainstream fake news media, the majority of his supporters don’t agree. Although his critics believe Trump is often mean when he tweets, and that his tweets are a distraction from both his alleged fake news scandals and his many accomplishments, Trump’s tweeting habits serve as part of the basis for a now failed bid at impeachment by House Democrats and the constant smear jobs from the far left mainstream media who are intent on pushing the narrative that our President, the one the majority of us support, should be removed from office. As you can see above, there is proof not everyone agrees President Trump should stop tweeting. And to highlight the support President Trump did what President Trump does, he rubbed his detractor’s noses in that fact. The New York Times Reports: If Trump Tweets It, Is It News? A Quandary for the News Media Since Election Day, President-elect Donald J. Trump has proposed a U-turn in American diplomatic relations with Cuba, boasted about negotiations with a major manufacturer, trumpeted false claims about millions of illegal votes and hinted that he might upend current free speech laws by banning flag burning. All in 140 characters or less. As news organizations grapple with covering a commander in chief unlike any other, Mr. Trump’s Twitter account — a bully pulpit, propaganda weapon and attention magnet all rolled into one — has quickly emerged as a fresh journalistic challenge and a source of lively debate. How to cover a president’s pronouncements when they are both provocative and maddeningly vague? Does an early-morning tweet amount to a planned shift in American policy? Should news outlets, as some readers argue, ignore clearly untrue tweets, rather than amplify falsehoods further? In interviews on Tuesday, political editors and reporters said that, for now, they planned to apply the same news judgment they would apply to any statement by a powerful leader, even as some acknowledged that social media allows Mr. Trump to reduce complicated subjects to snappy, and sometimes misleading, slogans and sound bites. “Reporting complex policy issues out of tweets, I would say that’s not ideal,” said Carrie Budoff Brown, the newly installed editor of Politico, adding: “We have to treat it as one piece of a bigger reporting puzzle that we have to put together.” But fundamentally, she said, the thoughts of a president-elect are inherently newsworthy — as long as journalists also provide readers with the right context, like whether a proposal is feasible or legal, or correct a baseless claim. “This is the way he’s communicating with millions upon millions of people, and as journalists we can’t ignore that,” Ms. Brown said. Some readers disagree. On social media, there have been calls for news outlets to boycott covering Mr. Trump’s tweets entirely. Critics say that any coverage elevates unsubstantiated assertions and murky policy suggestions. “Media would be wise to stop hyper-coverage of Trump’s tweets — they distract, distort and debase,” Katrina vanden Heuvel, editor and publisher of The Nation, said in a Twitter post on Tuesday. The historian Fred Kaplan declared, “It’s time to ignore his tweets,” echoing others who wondered whether Mr. Trump’s provocative statements were a deliberate effort to distract journalists. Part of the concern is that Mr. Trump’s Twitter posts can have a ripple effect in the media ecosystem. Producers of morning shows and newspaper assignment editors wake up to head-turning statements from the future leader of the free world; those remarks sometimes dominate coverage for hours. Even if journalists insert caveats or clearly label a statement as false, the remarks still reach a large audience.
via YouTube https://youtu.be/uK3tssgpxfQ
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