dcentity2000
<font color=red>Simba Cub<br><font color=green>Is
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2003
- Messages
- 10,057
Anyone else notice this?
Bush has pootled on over to Russia to meet Putin and suggested that Russia might aim to replicate or emulate the democracy superimposed on Iraq; Putin responded by saying "we certainly would not want to have the same kind of democracy that they have in Iraq, quite honestly."
It's almost like a game, isn't it? Words with spin from both sides, attempts to influence and trap people in a mere sentence.
It's also interesting to see how the press reacts to these little pokes. There's an inverse relationship here according to the reporters, where the notions of intelligence and economic power are juxtaposed.
As for media bias, that shouldn't be a problem. If the press is generally in favour of liberalism and/or socialism, Bush should be portrayed as the better of the two when Putin's rather ruthless track record is considered.
Rich::
Bush has pootled on over to Russia to meet Putin and suggested that Russia might aim to replicate or emulate the democracy superimposed on Iraq; Putin responded by saying "we certainly would not want to have the same kind of democracy that they have in Iraq, quite honestly."
It's almost like a game, isn't it? Words with spin from both sides, attempts to influence and trap people in a mere sentence.
It's also interesting to see how the press reacts to these little pokes. There's an inverse relationship here according to the reporters, where the notions of intelligence and economic power are juxtaposed.
As for media bias, that shouldn't be a problem. If the press is generally in favour of liberalism and/or socialism, Bush should be portrayed as the better of the two when Putin's rather ruthless track record is considered.
Rich::
