Don2 (Don1 Revised)
Contributor
How exactly saying it's unsubstantiated non-objective?
Before the famous Blue Dress, the story was being reported while Bill Clinton was still denying it. After the blue dress, it was physically confirmed.
Likewise, when criminal suspects are arrested, the media talks about the story of alleged crime. They usually call them suspects (instead of guilty) which is also objective because it is factual that they are suspects who have been charged based on probable cause.
So, again, please explain how it is non-objective to report that there's an allegation that is unsubstantiated.
I will add that Trump's best friend owns the National Enquirer. During the whole campaign, about 1/3 of issues had a main (negative) story about Hillary Clinton. NO article had a negative story about Donald Trump. Now, THAT is bias.
I have mentioned previously on some threads, negative reports were made about both the main parties.
However recently this went a bit 'overboard.'
Since Trump has gone overboard in things he has stated publicly, the media has not gone overboard in reporting it. The fact that they have not gone so far as to call him the douche that he is, shows just how restrained and non-overboard they've been.
whichphilosophy said:However in many cases at least the press was saying the allegations were unsupported.
For Bill Clinton, the scandal was like waster off a duck's back.
He was in danger of having to leave office.
I will add that none of your commentary addresses your original claim about the mainstream media being non-objective regarding reporting the dossier as unsubstantiated.