I get my news primarily from Substack, X, YouTube, and Podcast. George Orwell 1984 appears to be playbook. Truly think this Blue vs Red is only designed to divide and conquer us all.
I'd be curious if the theory is legacy media will make a comeback IF conservatives don't continue to pound the drum against them. Or is it just the low-hanging fruit that keeps the majority of the fanbase riled into a fervor?
I'd be interested to hear what others think. I think the people screaming the loudest are the ones who used to rely on legacy media and intuitively think it still influences the way they remember. Many local elected officials practically obsessed over what was written or not written in the local newspaper far after its influence had waned dramatically.
The other challenge is everyone has a podcast. It's hard to saturate focus on just a handful of targets like legacy media. Certainly podcasts have big players now, but the podcast market is still more volatile than traditional media.
I get my news primarily from Substack, X, YouTube, and Podcast. George Orwell 1984 appears to be playbook. Truly think this Blue vs Red is only designed to divide and conquer us all.
I'd be curious if the theory is legacy media will make a comeback IF conservatives don't continue to pound the drum against them. Or is it just the low-hanging fruit that keeps the majority of the fanbase riled into a fervor?
I'd be interested to hear what others think. I think the people screaming the loudest are the ones who used to rely on legacy media and intuitively think it still influences the way they remember. Many local elected officials practically obsessed over what was written or not written in the local newspaper far after its influence had waned dramatically.
The other challenge is everyone has a podcast. It's hard to saturate focus on just a handful of targets like legacy media. Certainly podcasts have big players now, but the podcast market is still more volatile than traditional media.