The mainstream media has a serious problem with picking and choosing which stories deserve attention. They bury the news that matters most to hardworking Americans while pushing narratives that serve their political agenda.
Take what Robert Reich just admitted in his own newsletter. He openly discussed how major stories are getting buried because the media is obsessed with certain political scandals. This is exactly what conservatives have been saying for years about media bias and selective reporting.
The liberal media machine decides what Americans should care about based on what helps their political friends. They will spend weeks covering stories that make Republicans look bad while ignoring real issues that affect families across the country. This is not journalism – this is political activism disguised as news.
Meanwhile, important stories about missing persons cases and cold cases get pushed aside. Local news stations have to fight to keep these human interest stories alive while national media chases the latest political drama. Real people suffering real problems get forgotten in the rush to score political points.
The same pattern happens over and over again. Stories that might embarrass Democrats or challenge liberal talking points mysteriously disappear from front pages. Stories that can be twisted to attack conservatives suddenly become major national news for weeks at a time.
This selective coverage is destroying trust in American journalism. When media outlets act like political campaign offices instead of news organizations, regular Americans stop believing anything they report. The credibility crisis is entirely self-inflicted by biased reporters and editors.
Smart Americans are learning to look beyond the mainstream media bubble. They are finding independent sources and asking tough questions about why certain stories get buried while others get wall-to-wall coverage. The truth usually lies in what the media chooses not to tell you.
The media establishment thinks they can control the narrative forever, but Americans are waking up to their games. People want honest reporting about real issues, not politically motivated story selection designed to influence elections and push liberal policies on unwilling citizens.
