Eleven Minutes of Media Falsehoods, Just on One Subject, Just on One Station
racket.news
racket.news
by definition this isn't studying falsehoods in news. its a hit piece one a narrative and one media outlet.
the generalization is that Russian bots don't exist and one station not commonly known for glorifying rumors is full of them. "Nothing [you see] is true but everything [contrary to it] is possible"
if they wanted anything else... they could track dozens of falsehoods on many topics with many tilts.
In the mean time, keyword searches on the Internet Archive are also instructive. For example, if you want to look at what other networks were saying on this topic then y ou can go to <https://archive.org/details/tv?q=%22russian%20bots%22>.
Also, don’t lose sight of the fact that that these lies had a purpose: to vilify and discredit one unpopular person, and by extension a whole political party. Because the Hamilton 68 project was tracking ordinary Twitter users who just by chance happened to mostly belong to one political party (it wasn’t tracking bots at all; everyone at Twitter knew this the whole time, but they declined to tell the truth because it would help that unpopular politician), it allowed the media to discredit any popular topic of conversation within that party as merely “Russian propaganda”.
Those criteria rule out everything from MSNBC and the New stork Times, not to mention all the transparently right wing propaganda media outlets.