Wednesday, January 27, 2016

The Palm Beach Post DID IT AGAIN! And who was that "particular candidate"? The Post isn't telling anyone

First, the paper finally, kind-of reported that Anarchist Hartman is an Anarchist but in an interesting way. They used a quote by Commissioner Andy Amoroso to get that information out there, sort of, and Hartman's not even running against Amoroso. Plus, Hartman already told everyone he's an Anarchist.

Check back later today or tomorrow for more on this and the 'musical' the Anarchists have planned to disrupt the elections in March. But I digress. About the word "curfew" in the title today in the Post: Here is a link to the original post when The Palm Beach Post first mentioned the word "curfew" and this link for a TV news segment that accurately reports what is happening in Lake Worth.

Two things to understand: In the article by the Post's Kevin Thompson that appears in the print edition today (1/27) he doesn't mention the word "curfew". Not one single time. But it's in the title of the article? And the article also has this this information:
Each candidate answered close to 20 written questions from the audience, although some questions were aimed at a particular candidate.
Are you curious who that particular candidate is? We'll never know because the Post doesn't say. But if you're really curious, if you click on the first link above and scroll down you'll find some phone numbers that may help. Below is an excerpt from an earlier blog post on the 'curfew':

The Palm Beach Post clearly got caught employing an unethical tactic called loaded language. In the article by the Post reporter Kevin Thompson the word "curfew" is not used one single time. The word "curfew" (the definition understood by nearly everyone) is a way for the authorities and governments to keep you inside your home and not free to go about your life. No one in Lake Worth is suggesting that or considering that as an option. The Post is clearly, and cleverly, trying to manipulate people to achieve a desired result. I could go on but won't—except for this: Remember this when it comes time for their editorial board to begin their election endorsement process. Not just in Lake Worth but everywhere in Palm Beach County.

In the article by reporter Kevin Thompson the word "curfew" is not used one single time.
Curfew? Here is one of the definitions of the word curfew that most people think of when they hear the word:
regulation requiring a person to be home at a certain prescribed time
To read more use this link.