Another way of saying this is historian John M. Barry's quote, "when you mix politics and science, you get politics," also famously cited by Peter Daszak.
If your goal is to get an accurate picture of events, I think focusing on reputable news sources is a much better strategy.
The more extreme the source, the less weight it gets.
Also it means little to combine multiple sources of similar persuasion. Both Russia and China saying something is not worth 2x, since they are correlated.
So applying your method leaves us with: a conflict (but not really a war) where Russia is not quite invading a not quite country to protect Russians and get rid of Zelenski, who is a bit of a Nazi?
There may be nuances and opinions, but the facts presented by non Russian/Chinese media seem rather uncontested.
Chinese social media is cheering on russian soldiers.
Chinese state media calls for "peace and justice"... and blames war on U.S aggression.
Chinese state media talks about Chinese Air Power and Shanghai Communique, one china policy.
Russia banned twitter and calling it an "invasion" or "war". Russians are getting arrested for protesting a war.
U.S intelligence has known about the planning for this war for a while and even informed China.
Thanks, I think I'll pick western media bias instead.
This is a horrible algorithm. Someone claims the Holocaust claimed millions of lives, but someone else claims it never happened or at most killed a few thousands. Is the truth "somewhere in the middle"? Of course not. You cant just average sources of information of different quality.