I'd really like to think that was the case, simply a matter of jaded capitalism at its best. But the facts put the lie to that. The 'other half' of the electorate had no money?
Ehhh.. not what I meant. I meant that there get more viewers/readers/suscribers if they publish more stories about Obama than if they published more stories about McCain. One looked better in the camera, the other did less.
Speaking of BS, the dismissals from the left that CNN's reporter was just an 'exception' and that CNN insists on impartiality are just that. The culture of Obama Adoration is rampant there and she felt perfectly safe letting her hair down, so to speak.
There might be a culture of adoration of Obama in the media, but then again, I am sure it's not because of his political leanings. It's because HE SALES PAPER. You put his face on the news, and you get viewers. These news network are only after what "people care about" and less about objectivism.
Which is why I think you seriously lack some objectivism in the United States. Canada's governement news network is reputed to be much more unbiaised all around compared to private ones, as they don't go after the ratings first, and they have to answer to everybody, where the private news network just love going into the populism. At least, in French-Canada (Radio-Canada being the name of the network), I don't know how CBC is faring.
As a result, eventually, there is a good chunk of the population who got attuned and used to the kind of non-sensationalism news presented in R-C. It's far from perfect, but it's a step in the right direction.