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"Rand Simberg" wrote in message
.. . Just as a follow-up, here's a pertinent Fox News column I just published: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,111160,00.html I'm sure we'll give your opinions, criticism, and feelings all the respect they're due. The simple fact that you've established a public pulpit for your opinions does nothing to make them any more relevant, or even fact-based, than anyone else's opinions, so please shelve your feelings of intellectual superiority. Particularly since you chose to align yourself with Fox. -Kim- |
#3
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On Thu, 12 Feb 2004 04:16:56 -0800 (PST), in a place far, far away,
"Kim Keller" made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: I'm sure we'll give your opinions, criticism, and feelings all the respect they're due. I expect no more, or less. The simple fact that you've established a public pulpit for your opinions does nothing to make them any more relevant, or even fact-based, than anyone else's opinions, so please shelve your feelings of intellectual superiority. It has nothing to do with intellect. Particularly since you chose to align yourself with Fox. Pointless and baseless ad hominem noted. |
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The simple fact that you've established a public pulpit for your opinions
does nothing to make them any more relevant, or even fact-based, than anyone else's opinions, so please shelve your feelings of intellectual superiority. Particularly since you chose to align yourself with Fox. -Kim- LOL The "fair and balanced" news! Aligning oneself with Fox already portrays a right-wing slant. |
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http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,111160,00.html
Wow. Lots of stuff here. I'lll start with the link to http://www.space-access.org/updates/sau102.html - as usual, anything put out by the Space Access Society is worth reading. What I've found interesting about the reaction to the Bush space policy is mainly that people actually have noticed. I don't remember as much public discussion of SEI in the 80's (although of course this could be selective memory). You're right that a lot of the reaction has been knee-jerk anti-Bush. This morning on the radio there was a whole thing about how it must have to do with the militarization of space. Well, I'm sure the commentator disagrees with the administration about the militarization of space, but I don't see the connection to NASA or to the exploration program. What hasn't been based on random observations about the Bush administration has often been based on random observations about NASA and/or space, again divorced from what is actually being proposed. |
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"The Ruzicka Family" wrote in message ...
The simple fact that you've established a public pulpit for your opinions does nothing to make them any more relevant, or even fact-based, than anyone else's opinions, so please shelve your feelings of intellectual superiority. Particularly since you chose to align yourself with Fox. -Kim- LOL The "fair and balanced" news! Aligning oneself with Fox already portrays a right-wing slant. Fox can't help it that liberals see any middle position as 'conservative,' which I suppose it is compared to the left wing slant that CNN, ABC, NBC, CBS, and MSNBC have been spewing for years. Many studies have documented this bias on political coverage, especially with regard to word choice and segment selection. Did you know that CNN, ABC, and Newsweek ALL had the exact same information for TWO WEEKS prior to the story Drudge 'broke' on Monica Lewinski? I certainly didn't see a delay in Bob Packwood, Anita Hill coverage or this trumped up Bush Nat'l Guard issue. Tom Merkle |
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In article ,
Rand Simberg wrote: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,111160,00.html Nitpick: Dwayne Day was on the Columbia AIB, not Challenger. -- Kathy Rages |
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On or about Thu, 12 Feb 2004 15:21:52 -0800 (PST), Tom Merkle made the sensational claim that:
Fox can't help it that liberals see any middle position as 'conservative,' which I suppose it is compared to the left wing slant that CNN, ABC, NBC, CBS, and MSNBC have been spewing for years. And most conservatives see that middle position as 'liberal'. If one considers oneself liberal, and someone says something one doesn't agree with, why must one immediately[1] label that person "conservative"? I, for one, am tired of getting blasted as either because my opinions are not so monolithic as most people. Many studies have documented this bias on political coverage, especially with regard to word choice and segment selection. Real actual studies on a subjective topic? Can you please cite at least one, I'd love to see such a beast. [1] I just learned to spell that word today. F**king *FINALLY*. -- This is a siggy | To E-mail, do note | Just because something It's properly formatted | who you mean to reply-to | is possible, doesn't No person, none, care | and it will reach me | mean it can happen |
#9
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On Thu, 12 Feb 2004 16:28:50 -0800 (PST), in a place far, far away,
(Kathy Rages) made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: In article , Rand Simberg wrote: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,111160,00.html Nitpick: Dwayne Day was on the Columbia AIB, not Challenger. Gaaahhhh! Thanks. I'll see if I can get it fixed. |
#10
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