Or we could actually support journalists so we don’t end up in a dystopia where we have to get all our news from BuzzFeed and Mashable.
Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
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Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#32Devious is shorting stocks or buying put options then creating mayhem to crash the market and really making $$$.
Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#33Or we could actually support journalists so we don’t end up in a dystopia where we have to get all our news from BuzzFeed and Mashable.
News Corp ( WSJ's owner ) is one of the largest companies in the world. It's founder is one of the wealthiest men in the world. I don't think anyone at the WSJ is starving. Besides, if you want to support journalism, find and support independent journalists doing real journalism rather than mega corporations. If anyone needs support, it's the independent journalists.
Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#34Buying on the dip is rational market actor. Devious is shorting stocks or buying put options then creating mayhem to crash the market and really making $$$.
Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#35Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't understand why Kashoggi is brought up so much more frequently compared to what Saudi Arabia is doing in Yemen.
Yemen is a civil war that has turned into a proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia. Things aren't black and white and its very hard distinguish between propaganda and facts. Khashoggi is very black and white. A US journalist was killed after being lured into a Saudi embassy.
Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't understand why Kashoggi is brought up so much more frequently compared to what Saudi Arabia is doing in Yemen.
Yemen is a civil war that has turned into a proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia. Things aren't black and white and its very hard distinguish between propaganda and facts. Khashoggi is very black and white. A US journalist was killed after being lured into a Saudi embassy.
Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
What is this?
From their site: > Outline is a free service for reading and annotating news articles. We remove the clutter so you can analyze and comment on the content. In today’s climate of widespread misinformation, Outline empowers readers to verify the facts. A noble initiative, I think.
You represent and warrant that you have all the rights to the Content and that none of the Content: (a) infringes, misappropriates or violates any Intellectual Property Rights;
Do you actually believe whoever posted the original link has the rights to the content? And is not infringing the Wall Street Journal's IP rights?Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#38Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yemen is a civil war that has turned into a proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia. Things aren't black and white and its very hard distinguish between propaganda and facts. Khashoggi is very black and white. A US journalist was killed after being lured into a Saudi embassy.
Exactly. The fact that 1) he has a face we can identify with, and 2) they lured him into an official establishment of their government and then killed him in cold blood. A place where you might otherwise expect the rule of law to prevail.
Re: Saudi Arabia Quietly Pumps Up Its Stock Market
#40> We need to highlight to the world that Saudi investment is good That is, of course, if you're ok with some people being lured into an embassy and cut up into little pieces.
I don't understand why Kashoggi is brought up so much more frequently compared to what Saudi Arabia is doing in Yemen.
"Conflicts gain sustained American attention only when they provide a compelling story line that appeals to both the public and political actors, and for reasons beyond the human toll. That often requires some combination of immediate relevance to American interests, resonance with American political debates or cultural issues, and, perhaps most of all, an emotionally engaging frame of clearly identifiable good guys and bad guys."
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/02/world/why-some-wars-like-...