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octobob ,

Water is wet

ComradeChairmanKGB ,
@ComradeChairmanKGB@lemmygrad.ml avatar

I am Jack’s complete lack of surprise.

Outdoor_Catgirl ,
@Outdoor_Catgirl@hexbear.net avatar

wowee

Empricorn ,

Big if true. People are losing their fucking jobs because they dared to say innocent Palestinians shouldn’t be mowed down with US-supplied weapons.

samus12345 ,
@samus12345@lemmy.world avatar

https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5dceb9cf81953124a588d7dd/1598644592999-V016092OD8K1N76JNO5L/1BDA52B9-5652-4BA2-A787-DED66477AC40

Omega_Haxors ,

Glorious.

Context: lemmy.ml/comment/6828214

DichotoDeezNutz ,
@DichotoDeezNutz@lemmy.world avatar

:o

0x2d ,

news flash!

yeather ,

Who would have though the US ally is favored in US newspapers over the terrorist organization.

floofloof ,

Who would have though the US ally is favored in US newspapers over the terrorist organization.

Here’s the beginning of the article:

The New York Times, Washington Post, and Los Angeles Times’s coverage of Israel’s war on Gaza showed a consistent bias against Palestinians, according to an Intercept analysis of major media coverage.

The print media outlets, which play an influential role in shaping U.S. views of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, paid little attention to the unprecedented impact of Israel’s siege and bombing campaign on both children and journalists in the Gaza Strip.

Major U.S. newspapers disproportionately emphasized Israeli deaths in the conflict; used emotive language to describe the killings of Israelis, but not Palestinians; and offered lopsided coverage of antisemitic acts in the U.S., while largely ignoring anti-Muslim racism in the wake of October 7. Pro-Palestinian activists have accused major publications of pro-Israel bias, with the New York Times seeing protests at its headquarters in Manhattan for its coverage of Gaza –– an accusation supported by our analysis.

This is not discussing the state of Israel state versus Hamas. It talks about a bias against Palestinians and the impact of the bombing on children and journalists in Gaza, and how these newspapers have reported more emotively on the killings of Israelis than killings of Palestinians.

To read this and think it’s about allies vs. terrorists is symptomatic of the problem.

nonailsleft ,

Tbf it reads like the article is more to confirm the authors’ personal political opinion on the conflict than it is a real objective research effort on the reporting by those major outlets.

Counting the number of times they mention “Israeli” vs “Palestinian” sounds real low effort, and the suggestion that these should be proportional to the number of casualties is, well, stupid. They put more time in writing the article than they did on actual ‘quantative research’.

Then they go on about how the Hamas field trip was desribed with words like “massacre” while the Israeli airstrikes weren’t. Well I’d say its logical to use that terminology when talking about gunning down kids point blank as opposed to dropping a bomb on a rooftop hoping to hit the Hamas rocket team you identified 20 minutes earlier. The latter might be detestable but I hope anyone can still see they are different

Jiggle_Physics ,

Yeah, no shit. Though you do have to provide proofs, even to the obvious.

GarbageShoot ,

Neoliberal rags favor neoliberal world order, intrepid investigator discovers

apfelwoiSchoppen ,
@apfelwoiSchoppen@lemmy.world avatar

Adam Johnson always provides great analysis.

Denvil ,

o_0

4zi ,
@4zi@hexbear.net avatar

surprised-pika

queermunist ,
@queermunist@lemmy.ml avatar

😲

autotldr Bot ,

This is the best summary I could come up with:

The print media outlets, which play an influential role in shaping U.S. views of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, paid little attention to the unprecedented impact of Israel’s siege and bombing campaign on both children and journalists in the Gaza Strip.

The open-source analysis focuses on the first six weeks of the conflict, from the October 7 Hamas-led attacks that killed 1,139 Israelis and foreign workers to November 24, the beginning of the weeklong “humanitarian truce” agreed to by both parties to facilitate hostage exchanges.

The stakes for this routine devaluing of Palestinian lives couldn’t be higher: As the death toll in Gaza mounts, entire cities are leveled and rendered uninhabitable for years, and whole family lines are wiped out, the U.S. government has enormous influence as Israel’s primary patron and weapons supplier.

In a notable exception, the New York Times ran a late-November front-page story on the historic pace of killings of Palestinian women and children, though the headline featured neither group.

On October 13, the Los Angeles Times ran an Associated Press report that said, “The Gaza Health Ministry said Friday that 1,799 people have been killed in the territory, including more than 580 under the age of 18 and 351 women.

Despite this asymmetry, polls show shifting sympathy toward Palestinians and away from Israel among Democrats, with massive generational splits driven, in part, by a stark difference in news sources.

The original article contains 1,783 words, the summary contains 231 words. Saved 87%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

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