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Author: RussellTRussellT Date: May 6, 2008 10:27
What media in China is not owned by the state, and does not fear reprisals
or intimidation from the state, and is free from dictates and pressures of
the state? We already have seen proof that internet information access is
not so free and open in China.
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Author: RaymondRaymond Date: May 6, 2008 12:31
On Tue, 06 May 2008 17:27:04 GMT, "RussellT"
telus.net> wrote:
>What media in China is not owned by the state, and does not fear reprisals
>or intimidation from the state, and is free from dictates and pressures of
>the state? We already have seen proof that internet information access is
>not so free and open in China.
>
Why do you want to suggest that Chinese media must become
anti-government in order to be called independent free media? Has
there been any American media that dares to launch anti-government
campaign against the US government? American media is privately owned,
does that keep American media from lying? does that keep American
media from towing the line of the US government every step of the way?
From the view here, western media is always worse because western
media never cares about journalist integrity in reporting the facts.
Because western media is privately own, it's all for profit and
nothing else. Western journalists are always ready to sell their own
souls as well as the souls of their family just to make a buck. They
are nothing but human trash and shameless liars.
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Author: RussellTRussellT Date: May 6, 2008 13:06
"Raymond" nizuy.com> wrote in message
news:kab124l17vk6pqae839fdqt1aejhjqhr72@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 06 May 2008 17:27:04 GMT, "RussellT"
> telus.net> wrote:
>
>>What media in China is not owned by the state, and does not fear reprisals
>>or intimidation from the state, and is free from dictates and pressures of
>>the state? We already have seen proof that internet information access is
>>not so free and open in China.
>>
>
> Why do you want to suggest that Chinese media must become
> anti-government in order to be called independent free media? Has
> there been any American media that dares to launch anti-government
> campaign against the US government? American media is privately owned,
> does that keep American media from lying? does that keep American
> media from towing the line of the US government every step of the way?
> From the view here, western media is always worse because western
> media never cares about journalist integrity in reporting the facts.
> Because western media is privately own, it's all for profit and ...
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Author: CharlesLiuCharlesLiu Date: May 6, 2008 15:48
On May 6, 1:06 pm, "RussellT" telus.net> wrote:
> "Raymond" nizuy.com> wrote in message
>
> news:kab124l17vk6pqae839fdqt1aejhjqhr72@4ax.com...
>
>
>
>
>
>> On Tue, 06 May 2008 17:27:04 GMT, "RussellT"
>> telus.net> wrote:
>
>>>What media in China is not owned by the state, and does not fear reprisals
>>>or intimidation from the state, and is free from dictates and pressures of
>>>the state? We already have seen proof that internet information access is
>>>not so free and open in China.
>
>> Why do you want to suggest that Chinese media must become
>> anti-government in order to be called independent free media? Has
>> there been any American media that dares to launch anti-government ...
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Author: RaymondRaymond Date: May 6, 2008 16:13
On Tue, 06 May 2008 20:06:19 GMT, "RussellT"
telus.net> wrote:
>"Raymond" nizuy.com> wrote in message
>news:kab124l17vk6pqae839fdqt1aejhjqhr72@4ax.com...
>> On Tue, 06 May 2008 17:27:04 GMT, "RussellT"
>> telus.net> wrote:
>>
>>>What media in...
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Author: RussellTRussellT Date: May 6, 2008 17:18
>What kind of price did Bush pay for the pre-invasion Iraq reporting?
>If our media was state-sponsored, it would not have reported the pre-
>invasion any differently. The pro/con was 400/3.
Many were truly in favour of the Iraq invasion beforehand. Remember, that
was after 9/11 and Iraq was viewed by many as a strategy to effect
fundamental changes in those regions, in order to eliminate the causes of
future 9/11's. After, the majority of the media turned against it, but the
people decide also, and they did re-elect Bush. But recently, Bush's party
lost both the Congress and the Senate, so a big price was paid. The jury is
still out on whether a democratic and prosperous society will result in
Iraq. Your referenced article about China's situation, tells me that it is
not reasonable for Iraq to make such a drastic and complete leap forward.
Too far in to go back now.
>As to China's press freedom, here's a study from a Stanford professor:
>It also talks about growth of press freedom in China, and percentage
>of state-owned media.
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Author: ltlee1ltlee1 Date: May 6, 2008 17:20
On May 6, 4:06 pm, "RussellT" telus.net> wrote:
> "Raymond" nizuy.com> wrote in message
>
> news:kab124l17vk6pqae839fdqt1aejhjqhr72@4ax.com...
>
>> On Tue, 06 May 2008 17:27:04 GMT, "RussellT"
>> telus.net> wrote:
>
>>>What media in China is not owned by the state, and does not fear reprisals
>>>or intimidation from the state, and is free from dictates and pressures of
>>>the state? We already have seen proof that internet information access is
>>>not so free and open in China.
The question one should ask is whether the press is making the
citizens better. In America, the free press does not work. It prompted
a certain professor Robert Entman to wrote a book with the title of
"Democracy without citizens." Theoretically, the free press is
supposed to improve the quality of the readers/citizens through
competition. Reality, however, is far from it.
>> Why do you want to suggest that Chinese media must become
>> anti-government in order to be called independent free media? Has
>> there been any American media that dares to launch anti-government...
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Author: RussellTRussellT Date: May 6, 2008 18:53
"Raymond" nizuy.com> wrote in message
news:olm124lduo3nmcid0a8t3shd4sbvtgiisu@4ax.com...
Well, it looks like I struck a raw nerve with you, Raymond. What's the
problem? The truth hurts?
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Author: RussellTRussellT Date: May 6, 2008 18:53
>The question one should ask is whether the press is making the
>citizens better. In America, the free press does not work. It prompted
>a certain professor Robert Entman to wrote a book with the title of
>"Democracy without citizens." Theoretically, the free press is
>supposed to improve the quality of the readers/citizens through
>competition. Reality, however, is far from it.
>Yes. But the press also make Americans dumb. American press is
>American dumb press. Issues on the free press had been discussed. If
>you are the interested, the following is one such discussion.
>You are dreaming. It is well known that American citiznes are misled
>by their free press. For instance, 2 out 3 Americans were led to
>believed that Iraq and Saddam Hussien were involved in the 9/11
>attack.
No, that is not true. In a democracy, a free press is essential.
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Author: Jim WalshJim Walsh Date: May 6, 2008 21:33
On Wed, 7 May 2008 01:27:04 +0800, RussellT wrote
(in article ):
> What media in China is not owned by the state, and does not fear reprisals
> or intimidation from the state, and is free from dictates and pressures of
> the state? We already have seen proof that internet information access is
> not so free and open in China.
>
>
Actually, to use words correctly, it is the CCP which controls media thru the
mechanisms of the state.
--
Love, Jim
(I often delete parts of the previous post and I often remove excessive
crossposts.)
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