Re: The 45th POTUS - Donald J. Trump
Posted: Wed March 08, 2017 8:31 pm
It only took them around 8 hours to respond, but I'm sure they just wanted to get the facts straight first. You know, like they do with everything else. 
BurtReynolds wrote:It only took them around 8 hours to respond, but I'm sure they just wanted to get the facts straight first. You know, like they do with everything else.
Do you work at CNN or something? Calm the fuck down.Strat wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:It only took them around 8 hours to respond, but I'm sure they just wanted to get the facts straight first. You know, like they do with everything else.
You are flying off the handle here, burt.BurtReynolds wrote:Do you work at CNN or something? Calm the fuck down.Strat wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:It only took them around 8 hours to respond, but I'm sure they just wanted to get the facts straight first. You know, like they do with everything else.
After Snowden, it's hard to muster any shock about what the CIA can and does do. To be honest, I'd be disappointed if they couldn't hack into my car and make me drive off a cliff.Kaius wrote:Yeah, but, is anyone even surprised by this leak? It just feels like, "yeah...eh". It is wrong and it is scary, but it's not a shocker.
https://www.wired.com/2015/07/hackers-r ... p-highway/Self wrote:After Snowden, it's hard to muster any shock about what the CIA can and does do. To be honest, I'd be disappointed if they couldn't hack into my car and make me drive off a cliff.Kaius wrote:Yeah, but, is anyone even surprised by this leak? It just feels like, "yeah...eh". It is wrong and it is scary, but it's not a shocker.
BurtReynolds wrote:Do you work at CNN or something? Calm the fuck down.Strat wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:It only took them around 8 hours to respond, but I'm sure they just wanted to get the facts straight first. You know, like they do with everything else.

They can listen to me eat cheetos and masturbate via my tv. I already assumed (hoped) this was true.BurtReynolds wrote:Yeah the tiny amount of coverage I've seen on it on liberal sites like Huffpo is "who is responsible for this leak?", and not "HOLY SHIT the CIA can do what?!"ABNorman wrote:CNN's international site (edition.cnn.com) leads with "How were they leaked?"BurtReynolds wrote:Sorry I was talking about the mobile version. It probably deserves more attention than "Obama is really mad" (even though he's wiretapped all of Europe before) and relegated to the "this also happened" section.. Yesterday there was nothing about it that I could find.digster wrote:There's two stories on the right side of the screen with no scrolling required. And I agree it's a big story.
Well...Self wrote:After Snowden, it's hard to muster any shock about what the CIA can and does do. To be honest, I'd be disappointed if they couldn't hack into my car and make me drive off a cliff.Kaius wrote:Yeah, but, is anyone even surprised by this leak? It just feels like, "yeah...eh". It is wrong and it is scary, but it's not a shocker.
Ha, I have a newer article! But it's good someone else remembered that happening.Strat wrote:https://www.wired.com/2015/07/hackers-r ... p-highway/Self wrote:After Snowden, it's hard to muster any shock about what the CIA can and does do. To be honest, I'd be disappointed if they couldn't hack into my car and make me drive off a cliff.Kaius wrote:Yeah, but, is anyone even surprised by this leak? It just feels like, "yeah...eh". It is wrong and it is scary, but it's not a shocker.
Lol. I just posted that.bune wrote:Well...Self wrote:After Snowden, it's hard to muster any shock about what the CIA can and does do. To be honest, I'd be disappointed if they couldn't hack into my car and make me drive off a cliff.Kaius wrote:Yeah, but, is anyone even surprised by this leak? It just feels like, "yeah...eh". It is wrong and it is scary, but it's not a shocker.
https://www.wired.com/2016/08/jeep-hack ... ion-hacks/
agreed on all points, just making the point in case SOMEONE *cough*Strat*cough* was dumb enough to think these are real journalism.McParadigm wrote:They can listen to me eat cheetos and masturbate via my tv. I already assumed (hoped) this was true.BurtReynolds wrote:Yeah the tiny amount of coverage I've seen on it on liberal sites like Huffpo is "who is responsible for this leak?", and not "HOLY SHIT the CIA can do what?!"ABNorman wrote:CNN's international site (edition.cnn.com) leads with "How were they leaked?"BurtReynolds wrote:Sorry I was talking about the mobile version. It probably deserves more attention than "Obama is really mad" (even though he's wiretapped all of Europe before) and relegated to the "this also happened" section.. Yesterday there was nothing about it that I could find.digster wrote:There's two stories on the right side of the screen with no scrolling required. And I agree it's a big story.
I stand by the following previous statements:
1. TV news is a terrible way to stay informed.
2. Conversations about TV news should acknowledge their primary status as news-based entertainment, and they should not be included in any evaluative conversation about journalism.
3. Huffington Post is basically People magazine, and more people read it for inspiring articles about how some lady's divorce was the best thing she's ever done for her kids (or OMG Alec Baldwin crushed it on SNL snark snark) than to learn anything about anything.
All i did, like others, was point out how wrong your assessment was. You flew off the handle burt. its okay to be wrong from time to time.BurtReynolds wrote:agreed on all points, just making the point in case SOMEONE *cough*Strat*cough* was dumb enough to think these are real journalism.McParadigm wrote:They can listen to me eat cheetos and masturbate via my tv. I already assumed (hoped) this was true.BurtReynolds wrote:Yeah the tiny amount of coverage I've seen on it on liberal sites like Huffpo is "who is responsible for this leak?", and not "HOLY SHIT the CIA can do what?!"ABNorman wrote:CNN's international site (edition.cnn.com) leads with "How were they leaked?"BurtReynolds wrote:Sorry I was talking about the mobile version. It probably deserves more attention than "Obama is really mad" (even though he's wiretapped all of Europe before) and relegated to the "this also happened" section.. Yesterday there was nothing about it that I could find.digster wrote:There's two stories on the right side of the screen with no scrolling required. And I agree it's a big story.
I stand by the following previous statements:
1. TV news is a terrible way to stay informed.
2. Conversations about TV news should acknowledge their primary status as news-based entertainment, and they should not be included in any evaluative conversation about journalism.
3. Huffington Post is basically People magazine, and more people read it for inspiring articles about how some lady's divorce was the best thing she's ever done for her kids (or OMG Alec Baldwin crushed it on SNL snark snark) than to learn anything about anything.
omg Strat I can't even deal with you today. My assessment was not wrong, though I probably should have been more clear. I just woke up.Strat wrote:All i did, like others, was point out how wrong your assessment was. You flew off the handle burt. its okay to be wrong from time to time.BurtReynolds wrote:agreed on all points, just making the point in case SOMEONE *cough*Strat*cough* was dumb enough to think these are real journalism.McParadigm wrote:They can listen to me eat cheetos and masturbate via my tv. I already assumed (hoped) this was true.BurtReynolds wrote:Yeah the tiny amount of coverage I've seen on it on liberal sites like Huffpo is "who is responsible for this leak?", and not "HOLY SHIT the CIA can do what?!"ABNorman wrote:CNN's international site (edition.cnn.com) leads with "How were they leaked?"BurtReynolds wrote:Sorry I was talking about the mobile version. It probably deserves more attention than "Obama is really mad" (even though he's wiretapped all of Europe before) and relegated to the "this also happened" section.. Yesterday there was nothing about it that I could find.digster wrote:There's two stories on the right side of the screen with no scrolling required. And I agree it's a big story.
I stand by the following previous statements:
1. TV news is a terrible way to stay informed.
2. Conversations about TV news should acknowledge their primary status as news-based entertainment, and they should not be included in any evaluative conversation about journalism.
3. Huffington Post is basically People magazine, and more people read it for inspiring articles about how some lady's divorce was the best thing she's ever done for her kids (or OMG Alec Baldwin crushed it on SNL snark snark) than to learn anything about anything.
And who watches cable tv anymore anyway?
BurtReynolds wrote:omg Strat I can't even deal with you today. My assessment was not wrong, though I probably should have been more clear. I just woke up.Strat wrote:All i did, like others, was point out how wrong your assessment was. You flew off the handle burt. its okay to be wrong from time to time.BurtReynolds wrote:agreed on all points, just making the point in case SOMEONE *cough*Strat*cough* was dumb enough to think these are real journalism.McParadigm wrote:They can listen to me eat cheetos and masturbate via my tv. I already assumed (hoped) this was true.BurtReynolds wrote:Yeah the tiny amount of coverage I've seen on it on liberal sites like Huffpo is "who is responsible for this leak?", and not "HOLY SHIT the CIA can do what?!"ABNorman wrote:CNN's international site (edition.cnn.com) leads with "How were they leaked?"BurtReynolds wrote:Sorry I was talking about the mobile version. It probably deserves more attention than "Obama is really mad" (even though he's wiretapped all of Europe before) and relegated to the "this also happened" section.. Yesterday there was nothing about it that I could find.digster wrote:There's two stories on the right side of the screen with no scrolling required. And I agree it's a big story.
I stand by the following previous statements:
1. TV news is a terrible way to stay informed.
2. Conversations about TV news should acknowledge their primary status as news-based entertainment, and they should not be included in any evaluative conversation about journalism.
3. Huffington Post is basically People magazine, and more people read it for inspiring articles about how some lady's divorce was the best thing she's ever done for her kids (or OMG Alec Baldwin crushed it on SNL snark snark) than to learn anything about anything.
And who watches cable tv anymore anyway?
you're right. I shouldn't have said completely. Only mostly. I will kill myself in shame now.Strat wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:omg Strat I can't even deal with you today. My assessment was not wrong, though I probably should have been more clear. I just woke up.Strat wrote:All i did, like others, was point out how wrong your assessment was. You flew off the handle burt. its okay to be wrong from time to time.BurtReynolds wrote:agreed on all points, just making the point in case SOMEONE *cough*Strat*cough* was dumb enough to think these are real journalism.McParadigm wrote:They can listen to me eat cheetos and masturbate via my tv. I already assumed (hoped) this was true.BurtReynolds wrote:Yeah the tiny amount of coverage I've seen on it on liberal sites like Huffpo is "who is responsible for this leak?", and not "HOLY SHIT the CIA can do what?!"ABNorman wrote:CNN's international site (edition.cnn.com) leads with "How were they leaked?"BurtReynolds wrote:Sorry I was talking about the mobile version. It probably deserves more attention than "Obama is really mad" (even though he's wiretapped all of Europe before) and relegated to the "this also happened" section.. Yesterday there was nothing about it that I could find.digster wrote:There's two stories on the right side of the screen with no scrolling required. And I agree it's a big story.
I stand by the following previous statements:
1. TV news is a terrible way to stay informed.
2. Conversations about TV news should acknowledge their primary status as news-based entertainment, and they should not be included in any evaluative conversation about journalism.
3. Huffington Post is basically People magazine, and more people read it for inspiring articles about how some lady's divorce was the best thing she's ever done for her kids (or OMG Alec Baldwin crushed it on SNL snark snark) than to learn anything about anything.
And who watches cable tv anymore anyway?
"CNN.com (and other outlets) completely ignoring the latest wikileaks story is pretty shocking even by liberal media standards."
Okay, burt. That was your initial assessment. Then you started back tracking. You were wrong. Calm down and get over it. You are okay in my book.