Society's Child
Sullivan was reacting to a new study by the Media Insight Project that tested public attitudes toward five purported core values of journalism: oversight, factualism, giving voice to the less powerful, transparency and social criticism. The study found that just 11% of Americans "fully support all five of the journalism values tested."
The columnist also highlighted a link in the study between people's moral values and what they value in journalism and called for reporters to broaden the appeal of their stories.
The Australian white supremacist wants the court to review decisions made by the NZ Department of Corrections about his prison conditions, and his designation as a "terrorist entity" under the country's Terrorism Suppression Act.
The judicial review will be heard at the High Court in Auckland on Thursday. He will be representing himself.
Comment: See also: Totalitarian? Media collude to censor Christchurch mosque shooter trial, spare public the details, follow PM's lead
Also check out SOTT radio's: NewsReal #30: Christchurch Massacre - Don't Fall For The Manipulation
ABC announced a set of 'inclusion standards' last year following death of George Floyd
One of Disney's top bosses has spoken candidly about pilots the company passed on due to a lack of diversity in their scripts.
"I will tell you for the first time we received some incredibly well-written scripts that did not satisfy our standards in terms of inclusion, and we passed on them," Dana Walden, Walt Disney Television's Chairman of Entertainment, said during a panel discussion last week, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
As an example, Walden cited a script that told the story of a White family and whose diversity of characters would have likely come from neighbors.
Comment: See also:
- TV series Luther's lack of black culture 'doesn't feel authentic', says BBC diversity boss
- Facts don't care about your diversity training certificate — a critique of credentialism
- In push for diversity, military canine units to give equal opportunities to chihuahuas
- Long march through the institutions: US Special Operations Command appoints partisan 'Diversity & Inclusion' chief who compared Trump to Hitler
- Minnesota theater scraps 'Cinderella' production after 'too white' cast fails to meet 'diversity, equity & inclusion' criteria
- Terrible idea: Royal family consider diversity tsar under modernisation plans
- US campus libs think they're promoting 'diversity' by holding a panel on 'black sex' for black students only. Seriously!
- Navy goes Woke with 56 recommendations to address 'diversity and bias' - some warships have 'racist' names
- Following the Woke Orthodoxy: 85% diversity on Biden people team
A Boston Review article titled "An Antiracist Agenda for Medicine" lays out a plan from Brigham and Women's Hospital that implements a "reparations framework" for distributing medical resources in order to "comprehensively confront structural racism."
Comment: Critical race theory is a quasi-scientific theory created by people with sick minds. This theory can only make real racism live again. It is designed to mess with the minds of people, divide them on a racial basis and destroy their lives and basic human rights.
Using this sick theory in the health care system will only further destroy the system that is already kidnapped by Big-Pharma quasi-science, politics, and pathological personalities in high positions.
Medical intervention based on "racial equality" will only ignite the explosion of real racism among people. Another important part of our society will be destroyed even more.
Is this "modern theory" forced by PTB designed to do exactly that and divide people even more?
See also:
- Eight big reasons critical race theory is terrible for dealing with racism
- Florida Gov DeSantis will ban critical race theory from state's school curriculum
- Trump admin ending critical race theory training at federal agencies: 'Anti-American propaganda'
- Do better than critical race theory
- New website tracks where critical race theory is taught at US schools
- James Lindsay: What Is Critical Race Theory?
- America's critical race delusion must be stopped
This will likely come as a surprise to most California residents, who may be familiar with the movement's euphemisms — "ethnic studies," "educational equity," "culturally responsive teaching" — but do not understand the philosophical and political premises of these programs. As the state and many school districts begin to implement the state ethnic studies curriculum, however, details are emerging.
I have obtained documents from one such program, the Santa Clara County Office of Education's Ethnic Studies Initiative, that paint a disturbing picture of the ethnic studies curriculum and the activists leading the charge. According to the documents and to sources within the district, the Office of Education held a series of teacher-training sessions on how to deploy ethnic studies in the classroom. The leaders, including district staff, an advisor for the state Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum, and a professor from San Jose State University, encouraged teachers to inject left-wing politics into the classroom and to hide controversial materials from parents.
Comment: See also:
- Secretary of Ethnic Studies? Biden Education Dept. pick's ethnic-studies background should raise questions
- Martin Luther King adviser writes to Gov. Gavin Newsom, criticizes ethnic studies curriculum
- Israeli app claims victory over ethnic studies, if upheld will risk federal censorship on all campuses
- The new racism: How 'Race and Ethnic Studies' made color blindness a bad thing

Restaurant workers gather outside Portugal's parliament in Lisbon in December 2020 to demand they be allowed to open their businesses again.
This is one of the conclusions of a new study by consumer watchdog DECO in a week when data from the Institute of Employment and Vocational Training shows unemployment throughout the country has leapt nearly 37% (the percentage is far worse in the Algarve: 74%).
Stresses DECO, "more than half Portuguese families lost income in 2020".
The pandemic has served to "highlight the inequalities that already existed", says the organisation which listened to almost 4,700 households before publishing its findings.
Comment: No, the government lockdown exacerbated inequalities to the point of poverty and hunger for much of the population.
The report's bottom line is that 63% of families are in financial difficulties (6% describe their situations as "critical"); only 31% say they are financially 'comfortable'; 27% say they have lost a quarter or more of their income, while one in four households say income has fallen, but by less than 25%.
Comment: How do you 'de-industrialize' a modern, developed country in order to 'save the planet'?
As we've seen, one way is to shut down much of the economy for long periods of time in order to 'save people from a virus'.

Various store fronts along Yonge Street that are closed up for 2nd wave of COVID-19 as Toronto continues in its limited lockdown.
It is shocking that in 2021, surgeries for cancer and other critical ailments are being delayed. But thanks to the hysteria over overcrowded ICUs, staggering numbers of patients are being denied life-saving treatments for up to one year.
UK media recently reported a drop of around 350,000 urgent cancer referrals between March last year and January this year, compared to the same period in the previous 12 months. A researcher described the situation as a "ticking time bomb." There has also been a decrease in surgeries and chemotherapy and radiology treatments, "with 44,000 fewer patients diagnosed with cancer starting treatment."
This problem is not unique to Britain. Canadian provinces face similarly unacceptable numbers of delayed surgeries and treatments. As of April, Ontario has a backlog of 245,367 "medically necessary procedures." A 60% drop in cancer surgeries was reported when the pandemic struck last March , leaving over 36,000 Ontario cancer patients in agonizing limbo.
The creative diversity chief of the BBC has suggested the TV series Luther "doesn't feel authentic" because the lead character has few black friends and does not eat Caribbean food.
Idris Elba, 48, stars as haunted rogue detective DCI John Luther in the critically acclaimed police drama, which has run for five series since 2010 on BBC One.
Comment: The diversity director of the BBC is complaining that the main character on one of their own shows is not conforming to enough black stereotypes. Welcome to clown world.
See also:
- 'Pampered BBC diversity chief on £75k salary ripped for 'lecturing' poor, white Brits about 'privilege'
- Facts don't care about your diversity training certificate — a critique of credentialism
- US campus libs think they're promoting 'diversity' by holding a panel on 'black sex' for black students only. Seriously!
- BBC presenter claims UK gardening culture is so 'RACIST' that 'racism is baked into its DNA'
- Get woke, go broke: BBC starting to lose core older audience
- So resign! White BBC news chief says there are too many privileged white men in senior positions
The poll paired two states in head-to-head matches and states were then ranked on their "win percentage." The poll included all 50 states plus D.C.
D.C. came in last place, only winning 35 percent of its match-ups. Surveyors said that D.C. lagging at the bottom could be due to the political nature of the city or the fact it is not a state.
But Whitlock insisted Monday he has no intention of bowing to the social media giant in order to get his account unblocked: "I'm not running to go post Twitter bail when I did nothing wrong."
Khan-Cullors was sharply criticized last week over numerous reports that she had purchased the pricey home — particularly given her self-described Marxist ideology. What's more, reports noted that Khan-Cullors had purchased three other homes since 2016 for a grand total of $3.2 million in real estate.
Comment: It's hardly surprising that leaders of the Black Lives Matter movement are hypocritically cashing in to live in luxury. It's equally unsurprising that Twitter would act as a gatekeeper in order to keep that information from becoming widely known. What is surprising is that Twitter doesn't seem to realize that, much like the famous Streisand effect, there's little doubt this story will get more traction based on attempts to cover it up.













Comment: Apparently the virtue of self-awareness is in short supply at the Post. Here is a small sample of the Post's lapses in 'journalistic integrity':