I think the point that ColonelAngus is making is that the NYT should have done a better job with either proofreading or fact checking prior to publishing the article in the first place, especially due to the importance of the factual error.
I think the point that ColonelAngus is making is that the NYT should have done a better job with either proofreading or fact checking prior to publishing the article in the first place, especially due to the importance of the factual error.
Here's a novel concept... Why not correct it for accuracy before releasing the story? Do they not proofread at the NYT?
I can understand a USF sociology student making that mistake on his term paper for Ph's class. But the NYT?
I thought we were all about higher standards around these parts??? Obviously not when it's left leaning propaganda.
So because a proofreader didn't catch the omission of the word "not", the New York Times is less reliable than 5 viral internet rumors? Got it, I think I understand the universe Angus is living in.
So he's saying they should have corrected it and never acknowledged the mistake in the first place.
No, I think he's saying they should have gotten it right in the first place. That would be checking your facts before publishing, thus obviating the need for a correction or an acknowledgement of a mistake. Errors are sloppy reporting.
No, I think he's saying they should have gotten it right in the first place. That would be checking your facts before publishing, thus obviating the need for a correction or an acknowledgement of a mistake. Errors are sloppy reporting.
Ding... Ding... Ding.
Just an innocuous mistake by the 'Newspaper of Record" leaving out the "not" in the story. No biggie....NOT!
Does anyone know where the correction was noted in the print edition?
Based on the last few posts it would seem the board agrees. Nothing matters but the libs who troll.
No, I think he's saying they should have gotten it right in the first place. That would be checking your facts before publishing, thus obviating the need for a correction or an acknowledgement of a mistake. Errors are sloppy reporting.
Ding... Ding... Ding.
Just an innocuous mistake by the 'Newspaper of Record" leaving out the "not" in the story. No biggie.
Does anyone know where the correction was noted in the print edition?
So he's saying that in order to believe a news outlet, they have to be perfect. So if they make a mistake and correct it, that's not good enough and they're not credible.
So he's saying that in order to believe a news outlet, they have to be perfect. So if they make a mistake and correct it, that's not good enough and they're not credible.
Yep... that's exactly what I'm saying. News outlets have to be perfect to be credible.
So the NYT posts a bombshell Kavanaugh story with inaccuracies which later has to be amended/corrected because of the error. Not a huge deal in the grand scheme of things.
But then to post a 'Fact Check' article shortly after regarding inaccurate rumors around the Kavanaugh story is delicious hypocrisy.
Where was the NYT 'Fact Check' article after Paul Krugman wrote the markets would crater when Trump was elected?
Yep... that's exactly what I'm saying. News outlets have to be perfect to be credible.
So the NYT posts a bombshell Kavanaugh story with inaccuracies which later has to be amended/corrected because of the error. Not a huge deal in the grand scheme of things.
But then to post a 'Fact Check' article shortly after regarding inaccurate rumors around the Kavanaugh story is delicious hypocrisy.
Where was the NYT 'Fact Check' article after Paul Krugman wrote the markets would crater when Trump was elected?
“Did y’all hear this latest late-breaking news from the Kavanaugh hearings?” said Norman, R-Rock Hill, said at a Kiwanis Club debate. “Ruth Bader Ginsburg came out that she was groped by Abraham Lincoln.”