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поздравления с днем рождения женщине 40 лет в прозе, Does Snopes.com have a liberal bias? - Straight Dope, Does Snopes.com have a liberal bias? - Straight Dope, No, Snopes in NOT a left-wing extremist website supported by George , Is Snopes ever wrong? - Factual Questions - Straight Dope, What were you THINKING? - Page 219 - Straight Dope, What has happened to the Darwin Awards? - Straight Dope, How do you pronounce "Snopes"? - Straight Dope.
Barbara Mikkelson is a Canadian citizen and as such cannot vote in U.S. elections, register an affiliation with a U.S. political party, or donate to any U.S. political campaign or candidate. David Mikkelson is an American citizen whose participation in U.S. politics has never extended beyond periodically exercising his civic duty at the ballot box. As FactCheck confirmed in April 2009, David is a registered independent who has never donated to, or worked on behalf of, any political campaign or party. The Mikkelsons are wholly apolitical, vastly preferring their quiet scholarly lives in the company of their five cats to any political considerations., Snopes may have a liberal bias or it may not, but even if it does, its liberal bias is vastly smaller than Free Republic’s conservative bias. But a site can be accurate, biased or not. Snopes is generally accurate even if it does have a slight bias. Free Republic on the other hand…, Of course, Brian, studies show a giant tilt towards the left, which gives a real basis to support there is left leaning bias. The internet and and youtube pile on with supporting evidence that it goes beyond the media and right into the public school system. (The area of liberal schooling I experienced first-hand but it’s for another time and .
I’m in a conversation with someone who is adamant that Snopes is politically biased and owned by George Soros. Obviously it’s nonsense but the claim seems to be all over the web on right-wing sites. Sometimes they say he supports it indirectly through left-wing orgs; sometimes they say he owns it. Snopes adresses this: Of course they’re not going to believe this since they don’t trust , And by the way, Snopes himself used to occasionally contribute to the alt.fan.cecil-adams newsgroup. I recall specifically a thread about the monetarist interpretation of The Wizard of Oz, in which I was wrong and he was right. In Snopes’ old newsgroup postings, sometimes the most entertaining part was his .sig., I think you’re suffering from confirmation bias. We have plenty of weird threads started by someone who posts once and disappears. No one remembers them because they didn’t stick around long enough to make an impression. But they aren’t all trolls. Not weird, but provocative. That is, a thread designed to get others to object to the topic , The Darwin Awards were a big part of social media in The Aughts and as recently as 2020. Many News publications published odd news and suggested a Darwin Award. The web site hasn’t been updated since 2022. I know the web site came after the early mentions in the 1990’s. I’m not sure which social media platform first coined the term. It was used at the SDMB a lot in the early days. Did , The other night on the news, the talking head made a reference to Snopes, the urban legend debunking site. The odd thing was, she pronounced it, “Snow Peas”. I had always imagined it rhymed with “Popes”, though I have only seen it in print and never heard anyone pronounce it before. What say you; “Snow Peas” or rhymes with “Popes”?, Snopes and other sources claim that the legend has been around since the 1930s (“The rumor that Tootsie Pop wrappers featuring an Indian can be redeemed for free candy has dogged the Tootsie Roll company since Indian on Tootsie Roll wrapper shortly after the introduction of the chewy-centered lollipops in 1931”), but the earliest actual .