We’ve seen a steep decline in gun violence over the past 30 years. Would the New York Times ever “fact-check” a Democrat who argued that gun violence was an “urgent crisis” of public safety? Of course not. But this fluctuating standard allows journalists to “fact-check” any subjective political contention they desire.And here is where things get ugly: Fact checkers are no longer just checking facts, they are actively trying to use their perceived authority as "fact checkers" to undermine differences in political views. This is thought suppression. If a Republican says, "Illegal immigration is a problem," a fact checker can simply come along and say "No, it's not," end of story. But there is nothing that gives "fact checkers" any more authority to decide the "truth" on a given issue than any other person. And as people, fact checkers are not immune to bias. Bias becomes very clear when you stop fact-checking facts and start fact-checking opinions, for the sole purpose of trying to discredit people or ideas you don't support. In the case of illegal immigration, there is plenty of evidence to support the idea that it is a problem -- but a fact-checker can simply ignore that evidence and present their opinion on the issue as incontrovertible truth. The fact-checkers of today don't care about truth -- they care about pushing an agenda. You can learn more about thought suppression at Censorship.news. Sources for this article include: ZeroHedge.com NYPost.com
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