Published Jan 22, 2021

Biden’s Lies Have Begun, But The Media Are On Vacation | Ep. 1179

Ben Shapiro delves into the perceived shortcomings of media coverage on the Biden administration, particularly focusing on the vaccine rollout narrative and critiquing the shift in comedy due to political correctness, arguing that these biases have compromised media transparency and genuine satire.
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Episode Highlights

  • Transparency

    criticizes the media's portrayal of the Biden administration as transparent and honest. He highlights how journalists, like , advocate for a softer approach towards Biden, contrasting it with their treatment of previous administrations 1. Shapiro questions the media's response to Biden's mask controversy, pointing out the inconsistency in their scrutiny compared to the Trump administration 2. He argues that the media's bias is evident in their willingness to overlook discrepancies in the administration's actions 3.

    The media have gone into full blown, full blown, best little whorehouse in Texas mode, and Margaret Sullivan is like, yes, but, but could we add some services on top of that to really make sure that we are doing our job here?

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    Shapiro suggests that this bias undermines the media's role in holding power accountable.

       

    Media Influence

    The influence of media on public perception is a recurring theme in Shapiro's analysis. He cites a poll indicating a significant decline in trust towards traditional media, particularly among Republicans, attributing this to perceived bias and misinformation 4. Shapiro argues that media outlets like CNN are more interested in promoting ideological narratives than objective reporting 5. He criticizes the media's approach to the Biden administration, suggesting that they are more lenient due to political alignment.

    The vast majority of members of the american public believe that journalists and reporters are purposely trying to mislead them.

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    This perceived bias, according to Shapiro, contributes to the erosion of public trust in media institutions.

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