>In the UK, churnalism.com helps you filter truth from truthiness, or at least spot PR-driven “news.”
Do we have one of those over here, or do I just have to keep turning the crank on search-engines?
>In the UK, churnalism.com helps you filter truth from truthiness, or at least spot PR-driven “news.”
Do we have one of those over here, or do I just have to keep turning the crank on search-engines?
>Nope I we have to do it the old fashion way of checking sources and facts ourselves. I wouldn't trust anyone to do it for me anyways. We have a few websites that say they do this, but to me they're pretty biased. Josh
>Cnurnalism seems to be more of an app: they sign up for everybody's press releases, then users can plug in news stories and it finds matching phrases.
>Ah, guess I should of clicked the link looked for my self. I guess it would help you check to see if what somebody says someone else say they said is what they actually said. wow that was a toung twister.I was think media matters. Josh
>See, the reason we put links in these things is so…ahh… Oh, never mind.