Yes, of course you do, these have been well documented by the same sources that produced the models. Why would you feel the need to screen cap them? Why would you put this statement next to fake news?
Do you not understand what was in your screencap?
NYT broke Watergate which was embargoed by the president. I will never forgive them for how shameful and cowardly they have become. I am sure there are great men and women who work there, and for them I feel the worst.
NYT, among others, has been widely castigated by Democrats for putting Hillary Email stories on their front page.
Is there any other reason the NYT would suppress this story?
Are you disputing that the email story made it to the front page of the NYT?
Is the implication here that BuzzFeed is itself fake news? Because that's certainly not true. Some of the best real news reporting I've seen lately has come out of BuzzFeed News.
Clearly it works to some degree but I expect they're going to struggle to ever move beyond their clickbait reputation.
The media in the US has been gamed by one power broker or another since its beginning. The Founding Fathers wrote and distributed propaganda anonymously.
The government invented an entire group to handle modern propaganda operations and worked with the media to peddle their narratives for the last generation.
This is all documented plainly, often via government record itself.
I don't think measuring these things is all that useful, given this.
The premise of "it's gamed for partisan gain" is firmly established by history. How much either way is a quibble, IMO. Let's focus on equitable outcomes for all, and stop diving into these overly customized data holes.
These seem to be at odds with each other, which makes me doubt that either or both of them is actually the case.
Will it devolve into full idiocracy of "redist" and "bluist" by the next elections?
That was my mistake on "left". I was lazy. I don't believe in a political spectrum but enough people understand that simply saying "left" meant everything in this paragraph mostly
"Liberal/conservative" and "left/right" both, in their original political definitions, describe essentially the same divide (the former comes from England, the latter from revolutionary France.)
They've diverged in modern usage somewhat because debate over the desirability of the movement of the locus of government power from personal prerogative of hereditary elites based on class right to the public at large based on individual rights is no longer the primary meaningful divide in the developed world, and rather debate over the precise nature of individual rights and the manner in which they should shape governance, most of which fits within the original liberal/left space (and the rest outside the classic right/left or liberal/conservative divide), is now current.
The only difference on Twitter is that a lot of little voices parrot 1 message instead of one loud one. The bots are great. You need both sides of propaganda to comfortably land in the middle; or at least be informed.
[1] Please don't pretend the founding family stock split helps them retain control.