Wednesday, September 17, 2014

Poll: Black & White Ferguson Residents Agree - Media Made Things Worse



Poll: Black & White Ferguson Residents Agree - Media Made Things Worse
by John Nolte 16 Sep 2014, 12:00 PM PDT
Like the race-baiting locusts from Hell they are, the mainstream media descended on Ferguson, Missouri, to exploit a vacuum of information with rabid speculation intended to foment violence and divide along racial lines. One area where the media did fail to divide, though, was how black and white residents of St. Louis view the media. Both agree the media made things worse.
                                                    
In a new poll, 81% of whites and 50% of blacks agreed that the media presence in the wake of the shooting of Michael Brown by a Ferguson police officer, made things worse. Only 12% of whites believe the media made things better; only 37% of blacks said the same.

This comes as no surprise. Without any facts to back up their black vs. white narrative, the media intentionally whipped up racial animosity and offered the imprimatur of ABC, CNN, NBC, ABC, The Washington Post, Huffington Post, The New York Times, to looters, vandals and rioters.

Outside of the shooting incident that gave the media an excuse to light the racial fuse, the victims here were the perfectly innocent everyday residents of Ferguson who lived under siege for more than a week.

The properties that were robbed, vandalized, looted, and burnt down were owned by Ferguson residents. The people locked in their homes during the riots, blocked from going to work, and unable to send their kids to school, were Ferguson residents

And for what?

Because there was an injustice?

Well, as far as the Brown shooting, we don't know that yet.

The media didn't care about facts, so injustices was manufactured -- just so a bunch of elite, rich, predominantly white, leftwing  cable news anchors and reporters could grandstand and pretend they are Down With The Struggle.

This poll won't matter. No one in the elite media gives a damn about the residents of Ferguson. The media storm was never about making anyone's life better. It was about preening and politics and pretty pictures of burnt out buildings. The media fed the mob at the expense of the people. And they can't wait to do it again.

Huffington Post
Huffington Post acquired AOL Inc.

Note: Patricia E. Mitchell is a director at AOL Inc., the vice chair for the Sundance Institute, was a director at the Human Rights Watch, the president of CNN Productions, and the executive in charge of original productions for the Turner Broadcasting System Inc.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Sundance Institute, the Human Rights Watch, and the NPR.
George Soros was the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society, a benefactor for the Human Rights Watch, and a benefactor for the NPR.
Vivian Schiller was the SVP for CNN Productions, a Russian interpreter for the Turner Broadcasting System Inc., the SVP for NYTimes.com, the president & CEO for the NPR, and is the SVP & chief digital officer for the NBC News.
Alan C. Page was a color commentator for the Turner Broadcasting System Inc., and a commentator for the NPR.
Anne Garrels was a correspondent for the NBC News, a correspondent for the ABC News, and a foreign correspondent for the NPR.
Robert Zelnick was a news director for the ABC News, and the national bureau chief for the NPR.
Cokie Roberts is a political commentator for the ABC News, and a contributor for the NPR.
Daniel Schorr was a senior correspondent for CNN, a reporter for the CBS News, and a senior news analyst for the NPR.
Charlayne Hunter-Gault was a correspondent for CNN, a reporter for the New York Times, a reporter for the New Yorker, and a correspondent for the NPR.
Barbara Cochran was the VP & Washington bureau chief for the CBS News, a director at the National Press Foundation, a board of visitor’s member for the Philip Merrill College of Journalism, an executive producer for Meet the Press, and the VP for the NPR.  
Meet the Press is an NBC News program.
Robert H. Scales Jr. is a military analyst for Fox News, and a commentator for the NPR.
Juan Williams is a commentator for Fox News, was a correspondent for the Washington Post, and a senior news analyst for the NPR.
Kevin Klose is the president & CEO for Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, was the deputy national editor for the Washington Post, and the president of the NPR.
Dina Temple-Raston was a correspondent for the Bloomberg News, and is a correspondent for the NPR.
Kinsey Wilson was an executive editor for USA Today, the president of the Online News Association, and is the EVP & chief content officer for the NPR.
Dick Meyer is the executive producer, BBC News America for the BBC, was a director at the Online News Association, and an executive editor for the NPR.
Walda Wanger Roseman was the EVP & COO for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the international communications director for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and the SVP for the NPR.
Newton N. Minow was the chairman for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), is a senior counsel at Sidley Austin LLP, and a member of the Commercial Club of Chicago.
Michelle Obama was a lawyer at Sidley Austin LLP.
Barack Obama was an intern at Sidley Austin LLP.
Mark D. Schneider is a partner at Sidley Austin LLP, and was an associate general counsel for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
R. Eden Martin is counsel at Sidley Austin LLP, and the president of the Commercial Club of Chicago.
William M. Daley is a member of the Commercial Club of Chicago, a trustee at the Third Way, and was the chief of staff for the Barack Obama administration.
James E. Clyburn is an honorary co-chair for the Third Way, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, and his daughter is Mignon Clyburn.                                  
Mignon Clyburn is James E. Clyburn’s daughter, the commissioner for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and a publisher for The Coastal Times.
Valerie B. Jarrett is a member of the Commercial Club of Chicago, the senior adviser for the Barack Obama administration, and her great uncle is Vernon E. Jordan Jr.
Vernon E. Jordan Jr. is Valerie B. Jarrett’s great uncle, a director at the American Friends of Bilderberg (think tank), a senior counsel for Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP, and a 2008 Bilderberg conference participant (think tank
Amy L. Nathan was an attorney for Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP, a reporter for the Rochester Times-Union, and is a senior counsel, strategic planning & policy analysis for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulates U.S. outlets for broadcast. 
Kathleen Q. Abernathy was a commissioner for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and a partner at Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP.
Julius Genachowski was the chairman for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and Barack Obama’s law school friend.
                      

No comments: