If Reuters has to compromise its standards for news integrity to operate in some countries, shouldn’t that news come with a label, saying that they can’t vouch for the impartialness of the story?
p>As a news organization that supposedly prides itself on objective reporting, compromises made to gain access should be put disclosed up front so that the reading public can judge for itself whether or not a story is really worth reading. br> — Frank Mauran /p> p> Philip Klein assembles the mosaic and then misses the picture — institutional bias. He essentially explains WHY Reuters is a propagandist for Islamic terrorism and then says it is all inadvertence. Just ask yourself, given Klein’s description of the workings of Reuters, how likely is it that an “accidental” picture showing MORE damage INSIDE Israel from a missile attack than actually occurred would have gotten published by Reuters? Right. Zero. br> — Greg Richards /p>
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