Originally posted by Tom Cullen: If you were an unbiased viewer looking to be informed...If I were an unbiased viewer, first and foremost I'd be looking for the station that didn't *REPEATEDLY* mess up the simplest of facts, like which politician belonged to which party (of course, only during a crisis, and only when it made the Dems look bad when it was actually the Republicans who were embarrassed):http://intershame.com/on/Fox_News/I'll ask the obvious question here (that will no doubt be ignored by the Fox News supporters because they know there is no reasonable explanation): Were all these mistakes intentional (which clearly indicates bias) or were all these mistakes accidental (which clearly indicates ineptitude)?

Fox-Jazeera does that a lot too...probably works on many of their viewers, actually...

"Helmet Head" LOLI guess they were looking for agents that would make an impression on viewers even if it was a negative one!

Might even pick up some retail buyers.My favorite quick photo fix program (besides photoshop) is a free image viewer from http://faststone.org that allows for easy cropping, resizing and brightening up dark photos.

This report would require the viewer to submit their contact information before they can view the information.

It hides dirt better than white and viewers often comment on what a nice color it is.

I don't like viewers at the same time.

Fox News apparently thinks it's more important to sway their viewers opinion of a piece of news (the arms treaty signature) by stating incorrect facts than actually giving the public accurate information.

Is it my fault the media is out to spin things so they have more viewers and readers.

And if that's your big argument, consider that using that reasoning, someone could say that if the Shroud of Turin is proven fake, then it is proof that Jesus never lived; I'm pretty sure religious folks would find fault in that logic.So, you can continue to listen to Fox News (which I remind you has gone to court to fight for their right to lie to their viewers) or you can listen to experts in the field.