The following article is about an assault that happened in Kissimmee, Florida. It seems a pizza delivery driver was disappointed in their tip. The driver stabbed the customer 14 times. Here is the photo that accompanied the story.

What’s wrong with the picture? Look again. That doesn’t look like a delivery pizza. Nope not it. The driver appears to be male. How about the steering wheel is on the wrong side. The vehicle is right hand drive. This would imply wherever this delivery is going it isn’t Kissimmee, Florida. Who cares?
The artwork (photo) is part of the story. In this case it has no connection to the story. In fact, it falsely depicts the events. By my estimate the photo undermines the credibility of the writer and the story. If the writer, or editor, can’t get the photo right what else did they screw up? It’s not like it is difficult to find a picture of a pizza delivery.
It turns out that the suspect in the Kissimmee attack was female. I figure my photo offering is more reflective of the events related in the story. It has pizza and boobs, sure to grab the attention of male readers.

Which came first for the MSM? Was it the incompetence of the reporters? (What do you mean the steering wheel is on the wrong side?) Or is it the contempt the reporters have for the consumers? (So, what if the car is wrong and there is no pizza, ‘screw em’, they won’t know the difference.)
I still maintain that if one looks to Hollywood to find an accurate depiction of the MSM don’t bother with “All The President’s Men”. Nope, for an accurate depiction of the press in action there is only one Hollywood movie that got it right.

I don’t read the newspaper anymore. I saw a copy of the “San Antonio Express News” the other day. It has shrunk and consists mostly of advertising. If one wasn’t too choosey, the old newspaper could keep one occupied for an entire bowel movement. Not anymore. The actual news can be printed on a post card and still leave room for advertising. I guess I stopped reading the newspaper when I concluded that the comic section was more credible than the front page.