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Sky News Australia wins Medfia Man 'News Outlet Of The Month' award

 

Sky News Australia Wins Media Man 'News Outlet Of The Month' (Australia) Award Again

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Meta, Mark Zuckerberg are joining the 'vibe shift' in the Western world by ending their collaboration with biased third-party fact checkers

Meta's stunning about-face on its fact-checking program shows the pendulum is in full swing towards common sense as free speech makes its long-awaited comeback, writes Rocco Loiacono.

It was Bob Dylan who sang, “for the times they are a-changin’”.

Just under four years ago Meta/Facebook acceded to pressure from the Biden Administration to censor content on its platforms regarding COVID, its CEO Mark Zuckerberg admitted.

Much of that content, of course, proved to be true.

Meta also placed restrictions on topics such as immigration and gender identity during a crackdown at the time.

Now Zuckerberg has suddenly discovered that the Meta fact-checking program was biased against conservatives.

That much we already knew, as exposed through Sky News host Peta Credlin, SkyNews.com.au Digital Editor Jack Houghton and others, particularly in relation to actions by the thoroughly discredited RMIT Fact Check Lab, which partnered with Meta, to censor opinions on the ‘No’ side of the Voice Referendum.

Zuckerberg said the recent elections around the globe felt “like a cultural tipping point towards once again prioritising free speech”.

You got that right.

There is a cultural shift afoot, a shift, hopefully, that sees a return to a mutual respect for dissenting views, a respect for arguably the greatest gift the liberal Western democratic tradition has given us: free speech. (Sky News Australia)

In a recent op-ed published in the Australian, historian Niall Ferguson referred to a Substack post from February 2024 by Santiago Pliego, who declared we were witnessing "It's easier to say: 'She's cold', or: 'I don't like her', or: 'She's difficult', or: 'She must be sick', or: 'She's too old', or that 'she's hard to cast', or: 'We don't know what to do with her.'

Stone also touched on her experiences with disgraced and vulgar producer Harvey Weinstein, who is in the clink (jail) for sex offences and with whom she she crossed paths at events for the Aids charity Amfar.

She said: "I had a long time of dealing with Harvey and I'm really glad that he's in prison and I think he should stay there with the rest of the people who are like him. Harvey's a pig. He's an octopus and you're just always getting one of his tentacles off you."

Asked if she was too powerful for him to try to coerce into sex, she said: "He would say things to me like: 'You know, you think you're such a princess, Sharon,' as I would unwind him off me.

"And I'd say: 'Yeah, I think I'm the queen of France. F*** off.'

"But he was certainly comfortable with throwing me across the room. He was physically violent to me on more than one occasion because he was so angry at me because I wouldn't do what he wanted me to do."

 

 

 

 

 

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“This is the Donald Trump effect at work already,” Ms De Giorgio said. (Sky News Australia)


News Flashback

Elon Musk trolls Sydney Morning Herald for predicting he will be 'forced to hand over the reins' at Tesla in 2025

Billionaire Elon Musk has given a brutal reply to the Sydney Morning Herald after the publication made the wild prediction he will leave his role at Tesla in the new year.

December 30, 2024

By Patrick Staveley and Max Melzer

Elon Musk has hit back at the Sydney Morning Herald after the masthead wildly predicted the billionaire would quit Tesla in 2025.

SMH published an opinion piece by technology editor David Swan on Sunday evening which shared a series of predictions for tech in the new year.

One of the predictions centred on Musk and whether his busy list of commitments would force him to part ways with Tesla as he focuses on a new role in 2025 as the joint lead of the Department of Government Efficiency in the Trump administration.

"To be juggling leadership roles at X, Tesla, SpaceX, xAI, the Boring Company and Neuralink was already unsustainable," the SMH op-ed read.

"Musk has already found himself at loggerheads with MAGA diehards like Steve Bannon over immigration issues, and the inauguration is still weeks away. He’s also been at loggerheads with the justice system, after a US judge blocked Musk’s $US56 billion ($90 billion) pay package from Tesla.

"After constant controversies and distractions, it will all come to a head in 2025, and Musk will be forced to hand over the reins at Tesla, a company many mistakenly think he founded." (Sky News Australia)

https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/elon-musk-trolls-sydney-morning-herald-for-predicting-he-will-be-forced-to-hand-over-the-reins-at-tesla-in-2025/news-story/1ec0b3fb3aa99d2af1b76fa3b76b3007


Full article and coverage via Sky News Australia @SkyNewsAust

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Sky News Australia is the Media Man 'News Outlet Of The Year' 2024 (Australia) award winner

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Sky News Australia via Grok

Sky News Australia is a conservative-leaning news channel, part of the News Corp Australia network. Here are some key points about it:

Ownership and History: It was originally launched in 1996 as a joint venture between British Sky Broadcasting (BSkyB), Seven Media Group, and Nine Entertainment Co. News Corp Australia acquired it in 2016, making it a subsidiary of Rupert Murdoch's media empire.

Content and Ideology: Sky News Australia is known for its conservative perspective, often featuring opinion-based programs in its prime time lineup. Its content includes rolling news coverage, but it's particularly noted for its commentary and analysis from a right-leaning viewpoint.


Distribution: The channel is available on pay television in Australia and New Zealand. There's also a free-to-air version, Sky News Regional, which combines programming from Sky News Australia and Fox Sports News, distributed through select terrestrial TV stations.

Digital Presence: Sky News Australia has a significant online presence, with apps available for mobile and tablet devices providing access to breaking news, analysis, and opinion pieces. They also maintain an active social media presence, including on platforms like X (formerly Twitter) and YouTube, where they share news updates and clips from their shows.

Controversies and Notable Moments:
The channel has faced criticism for its political stance, particularly in relation to climate change skepticism and its coverage of certain political figures or events.
A notable incident included the termination of a contract with former Liberal Party MP Ross Cameron due to his use of offensive language.

There have been instances where Sky News hosts and commentators have stirred controversy with their remarks on various social and political issues, reflecting the channel's conservative editorial line.
Current Trends and Topics:
Recent discussions on X related to Sky News Australia have highlighted political issues like the visit of Australian Attorney General Mark Dreyfus to Israel, debates over election cycles, and responses to antisemitic incidents in Australia. These reflect the channel's engagement with national and international politics from its conservative perspective.

Sky News Australia thus plays a significant role in shaping public discourse in Australia, especially among those who align with or are interested in conservative viewpoints. (Grok)

 

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