Clay Lowe
@soulcruzer · 4:45
Are you a news junkie? If so, wherr do you get your news from? Paper? Online? Or TV?
So just curious where you get your news from, where it's at, or you're not a big news fan? And the other thing that was in my head was when I used to be a news junkie, what difference did it make to my life? That's something that I have a bit more of a think about here, because I can see I'm coming up to my time here and maybe make that a difference
Bernie Goldbach
@topgold · 2:27
I mean that's about $100 a month for that kind of content. Oh, and the Financial Times as well. So I was full in for about 18 months and then I've paired it back because I actually couldn't read the content. So because where I teach I get a lot of links that go to the news, york Times or the Wall Street Journal. I'm keeping those two active. But then that means the Washington Post because I like their investigative reporting
Clay Lowe
@soulcruzer · 1:08
It's interesting that as I said covert times we had more time budget freed up and have access to all those. I subscribe to Apple plus News plus it gives me access to of newspapers and magazines. A little something different from just surfing the net but yeah. Cool. Thanks buddy
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Hey, Clay. How's it going? I would definitely say that I am a bit of a news junkie, but I certainly would say I have my limits. What I mean by that is I'm really not a fan of 24 hours news cycles. I think that channels like Fox and MSNBC and CNN are a bit much. Not only are they a bit much, but they certainly exaggerate a lot of issues
Clay Lowe
@soulcruzer · 3:28
Even the most objective journalism, the writer or the reporter or the journalist still takes a point of view, decides what facts to include and what to leave out. So there's always some kind of bias in any given story. So the more sources that you can get, the better rounded view that you'll get on any issue. And I think something that we maybe don't do as well too, is understanding history