I read this article today & I thought folks on here might enjoy it. There's often a tossing back and forth of Fox News Vs MSNBC etc.
So what is the main source you go to for your news?
Maybe another good poll would be how much you trust that source.
http://oliverdemille.com/jeff-mad-h...5ce2db8de8d9b680f8914173f9191b1c0223e68310bb1
Here's a sample from the article. The article is pretty long, but well worth the read.
If you’re trying to get the truth, this can be frustrating. But if you’re there to enjoy the entertainment, it can be a lot of fun—and quite informational in the process. It’s enjoyable to see two sports teams fight each other for victory. If you’re too emotionally tied to one team, the game won’t be nearly as fun unless they crush the other side (which means that most of the time you’ll be disappointed). It’s fun to see opposing racehorses push each other around the final turn. But if you’re emotionally connected to one winner, most races lose their joy. It’s fun to watch dueling news reports unfold and reveal which was right. Of course, this only works if you let it. It won’t be fun if you agitate about who is right versus wrong, or who is ruining our country versus bravely sharing the real news. If you get caught in that mousetrap, it’s painful, and confusing.
So what is the main source you go to for your news?
Maybe another good poll would be how much you trust that source.
http://oliverdemille.com/jeff-mad-h...5ce2db8de8d9b680f8914173f9191b1c0223e68310bb1
Here's a sample from the article. The article is pretty long, but well worth the read.
If you’re trying to get the truth, this can be frustrating. But if you’re there to enjoy the entertainment, it can be a lot of fun—and quite informational in the process. It’s enjoyable to see two sports teams fight each other for victory. If you’re too emotionally tied to one team, the game won’t be nearly as fun unless they crush the other side (which means that most of the time you’ll be disappointed). It’s fun to see opposing racehorses push each other around the final turn. But if you’re emotionally connected to one winner, most races lose their joy. It’s fun to watch dueling news reports unfold and reveal which was right. Of course, this only works if you let it. It won’t be fun if you agitate about who is right versus wrong, or who is ruining our country versus bravely sharing the real news. If you get caught in that mousetrap, it’s painful, and confusing.
