November 10, 2025Nov 10 On 11/6/2025 at 1:12 PM, bucknaway said: 33ede0de9aa9312fb576ef1df5f8dc40.mp4 The "main stream" media is mostly owned by extreme-right wing billionaires who interfere with editorial content. (In Los Angles, in Washington.) You either know this and demonstrate hypocrisy daily or are one of the low-information Americans who vote for the Incompetent-in-Chief. What was it that Trump was quoted as saying by FOX: "I love stupid people."
January 4Jan 4 11 minutes ago, bucknaway said: 859d8e55e3659b3b36180e075ad937aa.mp4 The "main stream" media is mostly owned by extreme-right wing billionaires who interfere with editorial content. (In Los Angles, in Washington.) You either know this and demonstrate hypocrisy daily or are one of the low-information Americans who vote for the Incompetent-in-Chief. What was it that Trump was quoted as saying by FOX: "I love stupid people."
January 4Jan 4 Author Short answer: no. Mainstream media in the U.S. is not mostly owned by conservatives or the right. Ownership and editorial direction are two different things, and they often get mixed together. Here’s the clean breakdown. --- 1. Who owns most U.S. mainstream media? Most major outlets are owned by large publicly traded corporations or wealthy individuals. Ownership itself is usually profit-driven, not ideological. Some key examples: Comcast Owns NBC, MSNBC, CNBC Corporate leadership: generally centrist, pro-business Editorial split: NBC is mainstream, MSNBC leans left The Walt Disney Company Owns ABC News Corporate stance: apolitical publicly, pro-market Warner Bros. Discovery Owns CNN Historically center to center-left editorially Paramount Global Owns CBS News Traditionally centrist, institutional tone News Corp Owns Fox News, Wall Street Journal Clear exception: conservative editorial direction So structurally, ownership is mixed, not dominated by conservatives. --- 2. Editorial lean vs ownership This is where confusion usually comes from. Editorial content can lean left or right Owners tend to prioritize audience size, advertising, and stability For example: MSNBC leans left, but its owner (Comcast) is not ideologically left-wing Fox News leans right, and its ownership (Murdoch family via News Corp) openly supports conservative politics Editorial choices are often about market positioning, not ideology. --- 3. Overall balance of influence If you look at reach and influence: Left-leaning or center-left outlets dominate: Network news Most major newspapers Public broadcasting Right-leaning media is: More concentrated (especially Fox News) Highly effective with a loyal audience Disproportionately influential relative to its number of outlets So the landscape looks like this: More outlets lean center or center-left One dominant outlet (Fox News) anchors the right --- 4. Bottom line Mainstream media is not mostly owned by conservatives Ownership is corporate and profit-focused Editorial leanings skew center to center-left overall Conservative media influence is real but concentrated, not dominant in ownership If you want, I can also break this down by: TV vs newspapers Audience size vs number of outlets U.S. vs international media ownership Just say the word.
January 4Jan 4 9 minutes ago, bucknaway said: Short answer: no. Mainstream media in the U.S. is not mostly owned by conservatives or the right. Ownership and editorial direction are two different things, and they often get mixed together. Here’s the clean breakdown. --- 1. Who owns most U.S. mainstream media? Most major outlets are owned by large publicly traded corporations or wealthy individuals. Ownership itself is usually profit-driven, not ideological. Some key examples: Comcast Owns NBC, MSNBC, CNBC Corporate leadership: generally centrist, pro-business Editorial split: NBC is mainstream, MSNBC leans left The Walt Disney Company Owns ABC News Corporate stance: apolitical publicly, pro-market Warner Bros. Discovery Owns CNN Historically center to center-left editorially Paramount Global Owns CBS News Traditionally centrist, institutional tone News Corp Owns Fox News, Wall Street Journal Clear exception: conservative editorial direction So structurally, ownership is mixed, not dominated by conservatives. --- 2. Editorial lean vs ownership This is where confusion usually comes from. Editorial content can lean left or right Owners tend to prioritize audience size, advertising, and stability For example: MSNBC leans left, but its owner (Comcast) is not ideologically left-wing Fox News leans right, and its ownership (Murdoch family via News Corp) openly supports conservative politics Editorial choices are often about market positioning, not ideology. --- 3. Overall balance of influence If you look at reach and influence: Left-leaning or center-left outlets dominate: Network news Most major newspapers Public broadcasting Right-leaning media is: More concentrated (especially Fox News) Highly effective with a loyal audience Disproportionately influential relative to its number of outlets So the landscape looks like this: More outlets lean center or center-left One dominant outlet (Fox News) anchors the right --- 4. Bottom line Mainstream media is not mostly owned by conservatives Ownership is corporate and profit-focused Editorial leanings skew center to center-left overall Conservative media influence is real but concentrated, not dominant in ownership If you want, I can also break this down by: TV vs newspapers Audience size vs number of outlets U.S. vs international media ownership Just say the word. I encourage your use of Chat GPT. As an information source it's so much better than the slop you have frequently tried to pass off as facts. It's a new year. Small miracles.
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January 24Jan 24 Author 5 minutes ago, stevenkesslar said: SUCK, PUP, SUCK! BE A GOOD DOG AND SUCK! SUCK HARD, PUP! YOU ARE A GOOD AND LOYAL AND TRUE PUP! SUCK! grok_video_2026-01-24-16-14-53.mp4
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