BTW, have you all heard the news about Keenspot?
Moderator: carsonfire
Poll: Fox most trusted name in news
Fox is the most trusted television news network in the country, according to a new poll out Tuesday.
A Public Policy Polling nationwide survey of 1,151 registered voters Jan. 18-19 found that 49 percent of Americans trusted Fox News, 10 percentage points more than any other network.
Thirty-seven percent said they didn’t trust Fox, also the lowest level of distrust that any of the networks recorded.
“A generation ago you would have expected Americans to place their trust in the most neutral and unbiased conveyors of news,” said PPP President Dean Debnam in his analysis of the poll. “But the media landscape has really changed, and now they’re turning more toward the outlets that tell them what they want to hear.”
Conservative Trust Of Media Outlets (Yes/No)--PPP Poll 1/26/10
FOX NEWS: 75/13
CNN: 22/60
ABC NEWS: 16/67
NBC NEWS: 15/66
CBS NEWS: 14/68
Liberal Trust of Media Outlets (Yes/No)--PPP Poll 1/26/10
NBC NEWS: 64/22
CNN: 63/21
CBS NEWS: 56/29
ABC NEWS: 50/31
FOX NEWS: 26/66
Moderate Trust of Media Outlets (Yes/No)--PPP Poll 1/26/10
CNN: 47/31
NBC NEWS: 44/33
CBS NEWS: 41/33
ABC NEWS: 39/34
FOX NEWS: 33/48
Looking at the poll it allowed for self identification. This is how the ID broke down:
14% Liberal
47% Moderate
39% Conservative
Conservatives Finish 2009 as No. 1 Ideological Group
Uptick owing largely to more independents calling themselves conservative
by Lydia Saad
PRINCETON, NJ -- The increased conservatism that Gallup first identified among Americans last June persisted throughout the year, so that the final year-end political ideology figures confirm Gallup's initial reporting: conservatives (40%) outnumbered both moderates (36%) and liberals (21%) across the nation in 2009.
More broadly, the percentage of Americans calling themselves either conservative or liberal has increased over the last decade, while the percentage of moderates has declined.
carsonfire wrote:So VK's complaint is that the Democrat poll is weighted unfairly in favor of conservatives at 39%, when conservatives clearly only make up 40%.
Casual Notice wrote:The Crosby's are essentially closing it and turning it into a for-profit outlet for their own projects. Allegedly, the first many Keenspotters heard about it was when they read the Fleen article on it. There has been much furor, and, of course, Kurtz and Bobby had a fight in the comments section of the article.
carsonfire wrote:A little distracted right now, listening to the State of the Union...
For those in the mainstream media committed to report the false and libelous narrative of “Watergate Jr.,” “wiretapping” and “bugging,” I predict much egg on your J-school grad faces.
Breitbart wrote:“Was Mr. O’Keefe up to one of his patented and obvious clown nose-on hidden camera tricks, trying to make his subjects look foolish?”
VictorK wrote:It's also hilarious that Breitbart calls these claims libelous when defending a guy who heavily doctored interview tapes to get the effect he wanted...O'Keefe is not journalsit, he's a partisan hit man.
carsonfire wrote:Yeah, I know what you mean. MediaMatters and Michael Moore would NEVER edit material in order to falsify a claim, would they?
After the State of the Union speech, MSNBC's Chris Matthews quickly drew criticism for saying that he "forgot [Obama] was black tonight for an hour."
While that one line made its way around the Internet, much of the context — a larger point about the presidency and race — got lost. So now, Matthews explained what he meant on MSNBC.
"I think he's done something wonderful," Matthews said. "I think he's taken us beyond black and white in our politics, wonderfully so, in just a year."
...the Washington Post yesterday retracted its claim that the feds are charging James O’Keefe with an attempt to bug Mary Landrieu’s phones:Earlier versions of this story incorrectly reported that James O’Keefe faced charges in an alleged plot to bug the office of Sen. Mary Landrieu. The charges were related to an alleged plot to tamper with a phone system. The headline incorrectly referred to a plot to bug the phone and a caption incorrectly referred to an alleged wiretap scheme.
Some other organizations owe corrections and clarifications.
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