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Originally posted by mnemeth1
reply to post by hippomchippo
Yeah, and you have to wonder why that is.
As if it provides us with some important information about the tea parties or something.
Rather than focusing on the message of the party, they focus on the actors.
Its no different than an ad hom attack we see in the forums everyday.
One more reason why the MSM is going down the crapper.
[edit on 16-4-2010 by mnemeth1]
Originally posted by mnemeth1
This isn't anything new for Google.
That story didn't get their through popularity.
It got there because Google has an agenda with its news sourcing.
Whether this news is "good" or "bad" is irrelevant, because the news is irrelevant. Its nothing but race baiting.
“Are there any 'n-word's here tonight? Could you turn on the house lights, please, and could the waiters and waitresses just stop serving, just for a second? And turn off this spot. Now what did he say? “Are there any 'n-word's here tonight?” I know there’s one 'n-word', because I see him back there working. Let’s see, there’s two 'n-word's. And between those two 'n-word's sits a kike. And there’s another kike— that’s two kikes and three 'n-word's. And there’s a spic. Right? Hmm? There’s another spic. Ooh, there’s a wop; there’s a polack; and, oh, a couple of greaseballs. And there’s three lace-curtain Irish micks. And there’s one, hip, thick, hunky, funky, boogie. Boogie boogie. Mm-hmm. I got three kikes here, do I hear five kikes? I got five kikes, do I hear six spics, I got six spics, do I hear seven 'n-word's? I got seven 'n-word's. Sold American. I pass with seven 'n-word's, six spics, five micks, four kikes, three guineas, and one wop. Well, I was just trying to make a point, and that is that it’s the suppression of the word that gives it the power, the violence, the viciousness. Dig: if President Kennedy would just go on television, and say, “I would like to introduce you to all the 'n-word's in my cabinet,” and if he’d just say “'n-word' 'n-word' 'n-word' 'n-word' 'n-word'” to every 'n-word' he saw, “boogie boogie boogie boogie boogie,” “'n-word' 'n-word' 'n-word' 'n-word' 'n-word'” ‘til 'n-word' didn’t mean didn’t mean anything anymore, then you could never make some six-year-old black kid cry because somebody called him a 'n-word' at school.”
Originally posted by mnemeth1
This isn't anything new for Google.
That story didn't get their through popularity.
It got there because Google has an agenda with its news sourcing.
Whether this news is "good" or "bad" is irrelevant, because the news is irrelevant. Its nothing but race baiting.
Originally posted by mnemeth1
Not only that, one simply needs to look at the main page to see where the vast majority of stories come from - think NYT, LA Times, WaPo, AP, and Bloomberg.
Google News is a computer-generated news site that aggregates headlines from news sources worldwide, groups similar stories together and displays them according to each reader's personalized interests.
Our articles are selected and ranked by computers that evaluate, among other things, how often and on what sites a story appears online. We also rank based on certain characteristics of news content such as freshness, location, relevance and diversity. As a result, stories are sorted without regard to political viewpoint or ideology and you can choose from a wide variety of perspectives on any given story.
Originally posted by drwizardphd
Originally posted by mnemeth1
Not only that, one simply needs to look at the main page to see where the vast majority of stories come from - think NYT, LA Times, WaPo, AP, and Bloomberg.
Because those are the most popular online news sources.
I really can't explain the fact that it is a computer generated algorithm any simpler, so I will allow Google to explain for me:
Google News is a computer-generated news site that aggregates headlines from news sources worldwide, groups similar stories together and displays them according to each reader's personalized interests.
Our articles are selected and ranked by computers that evaluate, among other things, how often and on what sites a story appears online. We also rank based on certain characteristics of news content such as freshness, location, relevance and diversity. As a result, stories are sorted without regard to political viewpoint or ideology and you can choose from a wide variety of perspectives on any given story.
About Google News
Unless you are suggesting that there is a plot amongst The Machines to discredit the Tea Party in some way, I don't think you really have a case.
"When the tea party movement began last year I saw it as right-wing reaction, but given the economic turmoil across the country, I tried to understand it. Maybe there was populism within the movement that the left needed to recognize. I attended a local tea party last April 15, tax day, and while I didn't find folks whose minds seemed mutable by liberal populism, at least it seemed possible to have a conversation."
A year later, though, it's worth more of my time to say what many resist: The tea party movement is disturbingly racist and reactionary, from its roots to its highest branches. On Saturday, as a small group of protesters jammed the Capitol and the streets around it, the movement's origins in white resistance to the Civil Rights Movement was impossible to ignore.