They are too often reporting only selected facts while ignoring the ones that don't support their true agenda. A good example of that is what I saw last night on ABC News. The Republicans are trying to repeal Obamacare, so they have a reporter do a story about it in a way that makes it sound like Obamacare is all good and nothing wrong with it. They tried to appeal to the emotions of their audience by going to the home of a single mother with a special needs kid that would lose their healthcare if Obamacare was repealed.
Every time I hear this lazy line, based with no actual report or evidence to it I think of this town forum that went viral for a reason:
Those are the facts they selected to put forward in their story because it fit with the Liberal agenda they push for. Here's a different story they could have put out that would also report the facts.
Right, that's why news about Clinton's own shady dealings keeps rolling out too, cause there is a "liberal" bias in reporting facts. Uh huh. And then you go right back to the "Obamacare" situation, cause you don't have a point already. BTW, it's called the Affordable Care Act.
How about a story where they interview a hard-working guy trying to support his family who had health insurance before Obamacare? He liked his doctor and his health plan, but lost both due to Obamacare. He and his wife have seen their premiums double, and then triple as their "affordable" health coverage skyrocketed, and now they have to decide whether to give up their coverage in order to have money for food and clothing for their children.
But we won't see stories like that. It doesn't fit with their Liberal agenda.
It's hilarious and been debunked more then a few ties, even a conservative publication like Forbes brings your not evidence story into question, and this was back in 2014!:
After years of negative speculation on the part of the opponents of Obamacare, hard data is finally coming in with respect to the anticipated negative side-effects of the law.
The results are guaranteed to both surprise and depress those who have built their narrative around the effort to destroy the Affordable Care Act.
Let’s begin with the meme threatening that healthcare reform will lead to a serious decline in full-time employment as employers reduce workforce hours to below 30 per week in the effort to avoid their responsibility to provide
health benefits to their employees.
It turns out that there has, in fact, been no such rush to reduce work hours. Indeed, numbers released last week reveal that precisely the opposite is taking place.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the number of part-time workers in the United States has fallen by 300,000 since March of 2010 when the Affordable Care Act was passed into law. What's more, in the past year alone—the time period in which the nation was approaching the start date for Obamacare—full-time employment grew by over 2 million while part-time employment declined by 230,000.
And it gets even more interesting.
Despite the cries of anguish over the coming destruction of private sector work opportunities at the hands of Obamacare, it turns out that the only significant 'cutter' of work hours turns out to be in
the public sector where cops, teachers, prison guards and the like are experiencing cuts in work time as cities, states and universities seek to avoid the obligations of the health reform law.
Correct me if I am wrong, but is it not the very same folks who strenuously oppose Obamacare who are constantly screaming for smaller government? Are these not the same people who have, for as many years as I can recall, been carping about swollen government payrolls?
But the false narrative that has been peddled to make us believe that the private sector can't wait to lower our hours of employment turns out not to be the only false note being played by anti-Obamacare forces.
For months now, we have been pounded with the story of the millions of Americans who have lost their non-group, individual health insurance policy due to cancellations forced by Obamacare.
Yet,
a new study just out by Lisa Clemans-Cope and Nathaniel Anderson of the Urban Institute tells a very different story.
How many times have readers, along with television and radio audiences, read or heard me point out that few ever expected to hang onto their individual insurance policy for longer than a year or two following date of purchase? Long before there was Obamacare, it was always clear that when someone purchased an individual health instance policy, it was pretty much a given that they would either be moving on to an employer provided group plan when they get a job or that their policy would respond to the ordinary, pre-Obamacare changes that occurred from year to year and result in the consumer having to purchasing a new plan after a short period of time.
Indeed, it was this very reality that made it clear to those who follow the health insurance industry that Obama’s “If you like your policy you can keep your policy” proclamation was a near impossibility for those participating in the individual marketplace. This simply wasn't the way the individual market worked.
The Urban Institute study bears this out, noting that “the non-group market has historically been highly volatile,
with just 17 percent retaining coverage for more than two years.”
While Obamacare foes have been quick to jump on this statistic when it comes to condemning the President for uttering his promise that you could keep your insurance if you are happy with your policy, the same people have somehow managed to miss the reality that a huge percentage of those who received cancellation notices last year were going to get that notice even if the Affordable Care Act had never existed.
But that is not all that critics have been missing as they’ve sought to exploit the supposed high number of cancellations they claim are due to Obamacare.
Source:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/rickun...n-now-let-the-crow-eating-begin/#73bca156614a
It has gone beyond a joke that reporting is used by you types to claim we are trying to squash debate but yet, the constant and similar tactics by you Trump-ites, uses the same, easily torn apart, lacking evidence type responses to ACTUALLY quash dissenting opinions.