Since you stopped reporting on NPR, I don't know what is being said at the left end of the radio dial. Cokie Roberts was on Sunday bobblehead television bemoaning the Democratic Party's move to the left. The "serious" Beltway people never learn, do they?
Yesterday NPR had a section on Innoc InnoCentives, a front for companies who can't solve their own problems (who don't want to invest in the necessary R&D). At the end of the program, the list of sponsors was mentioned,including...Innocentives. This puts NPR squarely in with the for-profit media where advertisers drive the news. Who'd want to believe them after learning that what they're saying is directly tied to the prifits of some company?
Since you stopped reporting on NPR, I don't know what is being said at the left end of the radio dial. Cokie Roberts was on Sunday bobblehead television bemoaning the Democratic Party's move to the left. The "serious" Beltway people never learn, do they?
ReplyDeleteYesterday NPR had a section on Innoc
ReplyDeleteInnoCentives, a front for companies who can't solve their own problems (who don't want to invest in the necessary R&D). At the end of the program, the list of sponsors was mentioned,including...Innocentives.
This puts NPR squarely in with the for-profit media where advertisers drive the news. Who'd want to believe them after learning that what they're saying is directly tied to the prifits of some company?
NPR had a messed-up story today about Pueblo Indians. I blogged it at http://americanindiansinchildrensliterature.blogspot.com
ReplyDelete