Earlier quoted context omitted.
There are actual reasons to be worried about this kind of thing: - The advertisements were not overt ("fake news") - It raises the barrier of entry to the political process - Filter bubble effects Or you can believe a story about "elites" and "biased media".
> There are actual reasons to be worried about this kind of thing: I suppose. Why weren't people worried about this during obama's campaign? > - The advertisements were not overt ("fake news") - It raises the barrier of entry to the political process - Filter bubble effects If filter bubble effects are a problem, then we should be looking into traditional media, not social media. I'd say there is more of a filter bub…
2. Why is whatever Obama did relevant to this story? Do two wrongs make a right?
3. Where in the linked article does the journalist inject their own opinion? I couldn't find any instances. The opinions came from the interview subjects, and are reported by the journalist as they should be.