P
pnewton
Guest
That is the funny thing about opinions. We ofte confuse our own with fact. In your opinion. the media only reports facts. In my opinion, the inject way too much opinion in the name of fact. Trust them if you will. I have lived too long and experienced too much news to embrace your faith in their veracity and objectivity.Its an incorrect observation.
This is a stupid question. Either you asked it to attempt some sort of anticatholic insult, or you really do lack a basic ability to discern what you hear and read. It would explain a lot.You mean you only believe info you are fed from the Church?
Let me demonstrate what I mean by opinionated reporting. The words we choose really do mean something.
"Rivalries". This implies a long-standing contest between opposing forces. People that disagree are not “rivals” for their disagreement. The Post used this word to emphasized a conflict that they do not know contain any long standing “rivalry.”
"Guests at the going-away party for Carlo Maria Viganò couldn’t understand why the archbishop looked so forlorn." An assuming of the man’s emontional state, not a reporting of fact.
Here is more rhetoric devoid of fact "tales of rivalry and betrayal, and allegations of corruption and systemic dysfunction that infused the inner workings of the Holy See "
How many emotionally-charge words to you count? PS - Start with “tales”.
"VatiLeaks, as the scandal came to be known, dragged the fusty institution into the wild WikiLeaks era." Insult, not fact.
"It showed how Benedict, a weak manager… " Ditto.
I mean come on. This stuff is that hard. One can do this with the Post, with Fox News, with Catholic News agencies, etc. It is not that hard to figure out a writer’s bias and see how the insert it in their articles to influence the minds of those who do not read with discernment.