Message from @caykoh

Discord ID: 519829437337042944


2018-12-05 10:47:18 UTC  

So i trust bbc weather reports but not their political analysis

2018-12-05 10:47:29 UTC  

I agree Largezo112, but would make a point that you can its just difficult, allege referee corruption incomtence

2018-12-05 10:48:16 UTC  

You can measure anger by stats or the metaphysical state

2018-12-05 10:48:17 UTC  

And you can spin the message to an audiences preferbce

2018-12-05 10:48:23 UTC  

^

2018-12-05 10:48:24 UTC  

You can Trust BBC???

2018-12-05 10:48:34 UTC  

ain't they the least trusted media thingy in the world??

2018-12-05 10:48:40 UTC  

Cutting clips or leaving out stats etc.

2018-12-05 10:48:51 UTC  

@Stefan Payne Its an example

2018-12-05 10:49:00 UTC  

On what content, stefan?

2018-12-05 10:49:10 UTC  

However if facts become politicized we are in trouble “you cannot argue against the global warming which is a fact “ would be a fallacy

2018-12-05 10:49:27 UTC  

I only know the piece of Paper of that Monty Python Guy that showed that 23% of Brits trust their Media

2018-12-05 10:49:34 UTC  

@Stefan Payne read my messages properly before jumping the gun

2018-12-05 10:49:54 UTC  

I like Jumping guns *muhahaha* 😄

2018-12-05 10:50:12 UTC  

Just admit to your mistakes smh

2018-12-05 10:51:02 UTC  

This is my thesis on this topic...

2018-12-05 10:51:02 UTC  

that would make me an alt-right Nazi, can't have that, can we? 😉

2018-12-05 10:53:55 UTC  

The message is the only thing that matters. All messengers give messages, and all of them will never achieve 100% message accuracy.Thus, as a messenger continues delivering messages, their net accuracy will still and always be in flux

2018-12-05 10:55:06 UTC  

Well, it depends if the Messenger tries to deliver the Message or change it because they like it more in a different way.

2018-12-05 10:55:59 UTC  

@caykoh Well if you already had an opinion now you can write your essay

2018-12-05 10:56:35 UTC  

If BBC lied to me about soccer hooligans, repeatedly, but tell me the rectar scale of an earthquake that just rocked me, as does my dad who a geloigst, and their the same, the BBC message on the earthquake can be trusted

2018-12-05 10:56:49 UTC  

^

2018-12-05 10:57:17 UTC  

After evaluation of course

2018-12-05 10:58:37 UTC  

I hope to compose my paper with greater Mount of data than my conclusive opinion on the topic

2018-12-05 10:59:18 UTC  

Well start with that

2018-12-05 10:59:34 UTC  

How does these two relate and which one is most important and why

2018-12-05 11:00:19 UTC  

Exactly

2018-12-05 11:00:27 UTC  

One last query

2018-12-05 11:03:02 UTC  

Given accuracy is the valuable factor from news , how should a person create their habits of media consumption to ensure they arrive at accurate reporting?

2018-12-05 11:04:11 UTC  

@caykoh They should refer back to sources and even multiple organization to find consistency between reports

2018-12-05 11:04:44 UTC  

Do their own research pretty much

2018-12-05 11:04:52 UTC  

@caykoh here's my tip. avoid large conglomerates or companies in cases where there's conflict of interest such as RT on Russia or MSM on Trump and immigration. Individual journalists like tim are your best bet

2018-12-05 11:05:01 UTC  

because they bypass the noise

2018-12-05 11:05:32 UTC  

Well when has your media cleared of invalid news

2018-12-05 11:05:41 UTC  

*up

2018-12-05 11:06:47 UTC  

The noise being ?

2018-12-05 11:07:47 UTC  

Even independent news has bias

2018-12-05 11:07:51 UTC  

transactional model of communication @caykoh meaning anything that hampers the message

2018-12-05 11:08:00 UTC  

Also misinformation

2018-12-05 11:08:13 UTC  

which could be multiple disagreeing claims, misinformation or inconsistency, spin, telling what the audience wants to hear

2018-12-05 11:08:17 UTC  

etc