Also, Fox News is *not* a news channel. They do not do journalism.
But then...
MSNBC has people like Rachel Maddow who actually report **news** in a professional journalistic presentation
If you're making this comparison, you clearly have no idea what the hell you are talking about. As you acknowledge later in your post, Maddow is "slanted to a progressive... standpoint." That's because Rachel Maddow is not a journalist, and her show isn't journalism. Her show is the moral equivalent of MSNBC's editorial page, where news organizations traditionally tell people what the news organization thinks. Maddow was hired because she reliably agrees with the MSNBC decision makers, and so is a good choice to tell people the editorial viewpoint of MSNBC.
Compare this to Fox News. At 9:00 PM, opposite Maddow's show, Fox News runs "The Kelly File," where Megyn Kelly presents the editorial viewpoint of Fox News. (Kelly is a relative newcomer to this time slot; Sean Hannity's show (also an editorial show) ran there for almost a decade.) Kelly's show is the moral equivalent of the Fox News editorial page. Like it or not, 24 hour news stations, including both Fox News and MSNBC, tend to put editorial shows on between 8:00 and 10:00 PM ET.
If you want to compare straight news coverage to straight news coverage, we can do that. If you want to compare the amount MSNBC editorial hosts lie to the amount Fox News editorial hosts lie, we can do that too. But those are comparisons of two wildly different things.
Saying Fox News is slanted because they don't have good people like Rachel Maddow (whose job it is to be slanted) is like saying a pickup truck is a bad vehicle to haul lumber because it doesn't have the acceleration of a sports car.
The sequester cuts were long over by the time you submitted your form in October. The government shutdown is also long over. The IRS is not "being forced to cut service" by the sequester or anything else.
The carbon tax he's talking about isn't a law that's on the books. It's a proposal for a law that he wants the government to pass. And he's counting the failure of the government to pass that law as a subsidy.
Why be surprised at it, after all it's the same network that has or had Maddow, Mathews, and Olbermann on it and they've always had their faces stuck to the ass of the democratic party.
60 Minutes is a CBS thing. Maddow and Mathews work for NBC, and Olbermann used to work there as well. (He currently hosts a sports show on Disney/ABC-owned ESPN.)
Your larger point (about how all the networks openly support the Democrats) is spot on, but a better example of CBS's malpractice was Rather using forged documents to claim that George W. Bush didn't really serve in the National Guard.
I went to school in Rochester NY, where the local team is the Buffalo Bills. I grew up in New Jersey as a fan of the New York Jets. In order to legally get every Jets game, I would have had to get DirectTV service for $300 a year, and pay for 12 games a week I wasn't going to watch. Had Aereo been around, I would have subscribed to Aereo from my legal address (NJ) and watched the games in "my market" at a savings of $200.
The NFL doesn't want this, because it makes the deal they have with DirectTV less valuable. (Note that the other three American sports leagues have deals where you can pay the league directly to watch every one of your team's games over the Internet, so this IS technically feasible.) It doesn't make it right, but that's why they do it.
By the way, the NFL is a trade organization who promotes the interests of its members, the 32 teams. The teams pay dues to the league, which is where "the NFL" makes its money. This is a cost that teams pay out of their revenue. Another cost that teams pay out of their revenue is taxes. You have to tax where the money is, and the teams are the ones who have the money.
In practice, on American network television, this pretty much affects two categories of programming, local news and football.
Keep in mind, when I wrote my comment, I was thinking of the bombing of London, which is about 100 miles away from Coventry. London, of course, is another city full of civilians that the Germans bombed.
Which brings up my point. The GGP called the British bombing of Dredsden "particularly bad" because the British were bombing cities rather than picking out specific targets. Obviously it wasn't "particularly bad" because nobody ELSE in the European theater could hit anything more accurately either. It seems like reason someone would call the British campaigns worse that the German campaigns from the same time period is as a criticism of the modern day British government (which is still around, unlike the German government from that era.) Think about why someone would make that comparison.
Then the invention of the bomber allowed civilian murder to be taken to new extremes in WW2. The British bombing campaign was particularly bad, based as it was on the premise that the smallest target that could reliably be hit by night bombers was a city.
How accurate was German bombing during the Battle of Britain?
All it takes is 1% of surviving owners placed within state or federal structures. And you don't have too look very far. Just look at prominent politicians from South Carolina and their beliefs. Somehow slavery legacy still lives on.
Well, you don't get much more prominent as a politician than US Senator, so let's look* at Senator Tim Scott, R-SC. He certainly looks like he's descended from slaveowners rather than slaves, right?
Also, Senator Scott took office after his predecessor resigned to take a different job; in South Carolina the Governor appoints a new Senator in this instance. Governor Nikki Haley, R-SC, who appointed Scott, is also a fairly prominent South Carolina politician. (After all, she's the governor.) Haley's parents immigrated from India; she isn't descended from slaveowners either.
You're talking out you ass about descendants of slaveowners. It's an easy rhetorical trick, but it's very clearly false.
*For those that aren't going to click the link, it goes to a Google Image Search showing pictures of Senator Scott, who is an African American.
Just like when the Obama administration embraced the phrase Obamacare.
Of course, the Obama administration and its allies in the media have been going back and forth between embracing the term Obamacare and calling anyone who uses it a racist.
It's a Republican plan but it's his signature bill.
It's not a Republican plan. ABSOLUTELY ZERO Republicans voted for this monstrosity in the House, and ABSOLUTELY ZERO voted for it in the Senate.
The fact that two guys who worked at the Heritage Foundation 20 years ago wrote a white paper saying "Hillarycare won't work without an individual mandate" doesn't make Obamacare a Republican plan. You guys screwed this up on your own.
We don't know but I do know one thing that 'girlintraining' does not sound like any girl (or trans) person I know.
YEAH! girlintraining is a traitor to her sex/gender! Everyone knows that REAL Women and REAL Transgendered People HAVE TO BE radical leftists. Only radical leftists are allowed to speak for Women and the Transgendered. Everyone else, even women/transgender people who disagree with the radical left, hate women and hate the transgendered.
Fucking idiot.
*Except the academic, evaluation and Linux-only non-commercial use versions, which could theoretically be downloaded by AMD employees, I guess.
A morsel of genuine history is a thing so rare as to be always valuable. -- Thomas Jefferson