I don't think you understand the difference between "bias" in news/reporting and "targeting" in entertainment. ESPN is not "biased" toward a lowbrow audience because focus on ball-sports. That's their entertainment niche.
By that definition Fox isn't biased they are just targeting their reporting at conservatives.
My brother, who is a much more avid watcher/listener than I am, calls it "Marxist, feminist radio/TV" and while there's a lot of hyperbole there's a small bit of truth as well.
We can vote out governments, but we can't vote out corporations.
You most certainly can vote them out. You can vote with you wallet or you can get government on some level to kick them out. Try telling private student loan issuers (shut down as part of the Obamacare bill) that they can't be voted out. Look for them in the unemployment line.
The solution is obvious: have a meeting to discuss the usefulness of meetings.
Yes but you can't rush right into a meeting like that. Often it takes four or five pre-meeting meetings before going into a meeting like that.
But the low-resolution display (1366x768) on the ARM version is going to compare badly against the iPad 3 and upcoming Android tablets, and the pricing will have to reflect that.
1366X768 is "low res"? Sure it's no retina display but it's still better than the original iPad and iPad 2 both of which were fairly impressive.
One guy may say that the sun is green, the other guy may say it's purple. Having both of them in the same article does not make it neutral.
It depends on what your definition of "neutral" is. If it's making sure that all major points of view get equal mention and if Green and Purple are the two major points of view then it may well be "neutral".
Of course, there are many other definitions of "neutral" for which your example would not make then neutral.
All your files have been destroyed (sorry). Paul.