It's ironic. Silicon Valley is all about question the authorities. Ask why.
And now we hear stories like these Orwellian like practices...
This will be another interesting topic historians will examine years from now. What happens when an outsider/outcast/underdog group becomes the insiders/powerful. Do they act like tycoons in the past (using power to preserve itself) or keep true to the spirit of outsider/outcast that may lead to its demise?
I vote for Silicon Valley powers becoming like the past tycoons.
His thesis is that the pinnacle of power throughout time as technology has evolved has shifted from brute strength, to money in the industrial age, and now finally to information in the post-industrial age which we live in now.
http://www.amazon.com/Powershift-Knowledge-Wealth-Violence-C...
Power is a funny thing... and I suspect people aren't so different than other animals in this regard.
http://www.vox.com/2016/4/15/11410160/hillary-clinton-media-...
In fact, it directly supports the scenario the OP brought up. Frequently Bernie Sanders will bring something up and then the media focuses its article on Hillary's response (even if that article might sometimes be unflattering).
What this shows is the media has a positive bias towards Kasich and Sanders, neither of which were received as such by voters. What it also shows is media bias doesn't always win votes or elections.
Exactly.
> What this shows is the media has a positive bias towards Kasich and Sanders, neither of which were received as such by voters.
No, what it shows is that the media writes way more articles about Clinton, positive and negative.
Imagine the media writes 2 articles about Sanders, one negative and one positive. And then it writes 20 about Clinton, 11 negative and 9 positive. Who is it biased in favor of?
has percentages. You are saying the media is biased towards no one, or has equal biases?