Media stories can be very easly manipulated you really have to ask questions about what you see.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/03/13/po...=1&oref=slogin Quote:
"Thank you, Bush. Thank you, U.S.A.," a jubilant Iraqi-American told a camera crew in Kansas City for a segment about reaction to the fall of Baghdad. A second report told of "another success" in the Bush administration's "drive to strengthen aviation security"; the reporter called it "one of the most remarkable campaigns in aviation history." A third segment, broadcast in January, described the administration's determination to open markets for American farmers.
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To a viewer, each report looked like any other 90-second segment on the local news. In fact, the federal government produced all three. The report from Kansas City was made by the State Department. The "reporter" covering airport safety was actually a public relations professional working under a false name for the Transportation Security Administration. The farming segment was done by the Agriculture Department's office of communications.
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How can you tell what is really and not? The major news outlets have been caught in the past making up fake stories this could just be another one.
The New York Times > Washington > Image > Ready-Made 'News'