- Thread starter
- #21
Maybe all media outlets have some bias. Some more than others. Just like humans.Ok, now show me a news source that isn’t biased or have an agenda.
If you read all sides, you usually find consensus.
How do you find the truth.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Maybe all media outlets have some bias. Some more than others. Just like humans.Ok, now show me a news source that isn’t biased or have an agenda.
I don’t know. Once I realized that all media is biased, finding the truth almost seems impossible. You have left wing media that will all agree with each other, and right wing media who will do the same. Most of the time one news outlet gets a story and every other news outlet just links back to that story. So they are all telling the same story essentially. So, if you read one agenda based story, you’ve literally read them all.Maybe all media outlets have some bias. Some more than others. Just like humans.
If you read all sides, you usually find consensus.
How do you find the truth.
Finding the truth in today's world is not easy. Ones moral compass is a big help.I don’t know. Once I realized that all media is biased, finding the truth almost seems impossible. You have left wing media that will all agree with each other, and right wing media who will do the same. Most of the time one news outlet gets a story and every other news outlet just links back to that story. So they are all telling the same story essentially. So, if you read one agenda based story, you’ve literally read them all.
America, when your a bad ass poster WEF shillbots will clip your post and post responses like this.Ha!
Thanks for the laugh nutter.
Where do atheist commies get their morals?Finding the truth in today's world is not easy. Ones moral compass is a big help.
Also include the mental disorders:In politics, people tend to believe lies. Why?
First, pain. The truth is too painful to face head-on, so we refuse to acknowledge that what we’ve chosen to accept as truth is, in reality, a lie.
Second, loss. To face the truth robs one of something held dear – often power or control. Rather than find our place in a new context, we grasp for anything, and anyone, who will affirm, and help us retain, our current status.
Third, ignorance. Though less common, some people truly don’t recognize a lie when it is presented. Lack of knowledge, feigned or actual, provides them a state of bliss.
Fourth, cultural assimilation. A desire to fit in with one’s group, tribe, family or social structure causes you to believe what they’re saying even when you know better.
Fifth, moral weakness. This is perhaps the most common reason. When someone doesn’t have the fortitude to do their own research they “leave the details to others,” or they know the truth but are unwilling to speak out.
Sixth, secondary gain. Believing and propagating the lie brings a personal benefit, so we trade integrity for short-term benefits.
Seventh, fear. Acquiring better information would require that we take personal responsibility for the lies we’ve believed and told and that we change our way of thinking and acting.
Eighth, protection. We seek to safeguard the fragile, though false, narrative upon which one’s life is built.
Ninth, societal politeness. It’s easier to go along to get along, so we choose not to upset the proverbial apple cart.
Tenth, cultural indoctrination. We develop blinders and become unable to grasp that what may be seen as truth for one segment of society is not for others.
![]()
Why Do ‘Good’ People Believe Lies?
The conundrum of seemingly “good” people believing lies has faced humanity for generations, and it’s the million-dollar question now facing the U.S. Let’s consider some of the possible reasons they do so.goodfaithmedia.org
America, when your a bad ass poster WEF shillbots will clip your post and post responses like this.
If shillbots like this aren't making post like this about you, you're not trying hard enough.
OK shillbot, for fun... tell me a lie I believe?
Where do atheist commies get their morals?
TheGreat Satan knows what he is talking about.America, when your a bad ass poster WEF shillbots will clip your post and post responses like this.
If shillbots like this aren't making post like this about you, you're not trying hard enough.
OK shillbot, for fun... tell me a lie I believe?
Christianity? Nope. Commies tolerate everything.Same place Deist Founding Fathers got them.
One man's virtue is another man's sin. Without God, morals are in the eye of the beholder.Empathy, humanity, social needs and reason.
Shillbot won't tell me 1 lie I believe.Anyone that looks at posting history can see for themselves all the insane bullshit you believe.
Christianity? Nope. Commies tolerate everything.
One man's virtue is another man's sin. Without God, morals are in the eye of the beholder.
So that's the method you folks use to get your fellow liberals to buy your BS? Interesting.In politics, people tend to believe lies. Why?
First, pain. The truth is too painful to face head-on, so we refuse to acknowledge that what we’ve chosen to accept as truth is, in reality, a lie.
Second, loss. To face the truth robs one of something held dear – often power or control. Rather than find our place in a new context, we grasp for anything, and anyone, who will affirm, and help us retain, our current status.
Third, ignorance. Though less common, some people truly don’t recognize a lie when it is presented. Lack of knowledge, feigned or actual, provides them a state of bliss.
Fourth, cultural assimilation. A desire to fit in with one’s group, tribe, family or social structure causes you to believe what they’re saying even when you know better.
Fifth, moral weakness. This is perhaps the most common reason. When someone doesn’t have the fortitude to do their own research they “leave the details to others,” or they know the truth but are unwilling to speak out.
Sixth, secondary gain. Believing and propagating the lie brings a personal benefit, so we trade integrity for short-term benefits.
Seventh, fear. Acquiring better information would require that we take personal responsibility for the lies we’ve believed and told and that we change our way of thinking and acting.
Eighth, protection. We seek to safeguard the fragile, though false, narrative upon which one’s life is built.
Ninth, societal politeness. It’s easier to go along to get along, so we choose not to upset the proverbial apple cart.
Tenth, cultural indoctrination. We develop blinders and become unable to grasp that what may be seen as truth for one segment of society is not for others.
![]()
Why Do ‘Good’ People Believe Lies?
The conundrum of seemingly “good” people believing lies has faced humanity for generations, and it’s the million-dollar question now facing the U.S. Let’s consider some of the possible reasons they do so.goodfaithmedia.org
I don't quite agree with your headline.In politics, people tend to believe lies. Why?
I don't know if they have a choice. All politicians lie.In politics, people tend to believe lies. Why?
First, pain. The truth is too painful to face head-on, so we refuse to acknowledge that what we’ve chosen to accept as truth is, in reality, a lie.
Second, loss. To face the truth robs one of something held dear – often power or control. Rather than find our place in a new context, we grasp for anything, and anyone, who will affirm, and help us retain, our current status.
Third, ignorance. Though less common, some people truly don’t recognize a lie when it is presented. Lack of knowledge, feigned or actual, provides them a state of bliss.
Fourth, cultural assimilation. A desire to fit in with one’s group, tribe, family or social structure causes you to believe what they’re saying even when you know better.
Fifth, moral weakness. This is perhaps the most common reason. When someone doesn’t have the fortitude to do their own research they “leave the details to others,” or they know the truth but are unwilling to speak out.
Sixth, secondary gain. Believing and propagating the lie brings a personal benefit, so we trade integrity for short-term benefits.
Seventh, fear. Acquiring better information would require that we take personal responsibility for the lies we’ve believed and told and that we change our way of thinking and acting.
Eighth, protection. We seek to safeguard the fragile, though false, narrative upon which one’s life is built.
Ninth, societal politeness. It’s easier to go along to get along, so we choose not to upset the proverbial apple cart.
Tenth, cultural indoctrination. We develop blinders and become unable to grasp that what may be seen as truth for one segment of society is not for others.
![]()
Why Do ‘Good’ People Believe Lies?
The conundrum of seemingly “good” people believing lies has faced humanity for generations, and it’s the million-dollar question now facing the U.S. Let’s consider some of the possible reasons they do so.goodfaithmedia.org
Nobody wants to have to admit to themselves that they are largely responsible for their own problems.
You will have to ask themWhere do atheist commies get their morals?
Go to other sourcesI don't know if they have a choice. All politicians lie.