It seems the mainstream media are nearing the bottom of their magic bag of subterfuge, as now the idea of a
'non-story' has taken on its literal meaning and become a story about nothing.
Sky News reports:
As you will see, this article is the equivalent of stating that Ford Motor Company are changing the colour of all their cars to
black only... except for the ones that they paint with different colours. The lazy piece also comes with the assurance that this
'au courant' announcement is a year old.
Stated a year ago, 'approved' a month ago and reported now -and with the caveat that it's second-hand information.
Now here's grist to show how only a tiny fragment of relevance is needed these days, to take an acorn and sell it as an
oak.
By the way, Sky isn't a newspaper and yet, this piece suggests it is. Maybe during the cutting and pasting, the editing
may have had to settle for the bronze.
So particular literature used in some Italian Catholic Church's are being altered, which would make a fair explanatory headline,
but leave the web-page empty.
And we can't have that, can we?. The reader may think that some outlets are 'gatekeeping' news!
....................................................
The Sun newspaper doesn't like to be outdone and in an ideal article, the scientist mentioned in the article below would be
female, sporting a push-up bra and having lips that would out-shine any fish caught in the famous expanse of water.
But, we'll have to make-do wtih using the word 'poo' and push the narrative in the headline again.
Along with the same header, this paragraph confirms that theories of a large unknown creature may be correct,
but the cracks of that headline appear with the option of using the fish suggestion.
Ooooh nearly! 'Prof' Gemmell is being reserved in his findings, unless some boring scientific information had been left out
to maintain the narrative?
There are interesting anomalies of Loch Ness that could've been used as filler for this piece and here's a little taste.
My only surprise is that The Sun didn't toss in a photo of a bikini-clad ginger-haired beauty paddling in the shallows
of -what they'd swear were the peaty waters of the Great Glen... when in reality, the titillation was photographed in
the waters off Brighton.
Anyway, Professor Gemmell got to visit his family.
....................................................
The resistance to learn to code is strong in these ones.
'non-story' has taken on its literal meaning and become a story about nothing.
Sky News reports:
Quote:Pope Francis approves changes to words of Lord's Prayer..
'Pope Francis has approved changes to the Lord's Prayer after saying some of the words implied God pushes people
toward sin...'
As you will see, this article is the equivalent of stating that Ford Motor Company are changing the colour of all their cars to
black only... except for the ones that they paint with different colours. The lazy piece also comes with the assurance that this
'au courant' announcement is a year old.
Quote:
'...The pontiff revealed in 2017 that he wanted to amend the line "lead us not into temptation" after saying it was based
on a flawed translation. He has now approved changing the words to "do not let us fall into temptation" in Italian, with an
announcement made at the general assembly of the Episcopal Conference of Italy last month, according to reports...'
Stated a year ago, 'approved' a month ago and reported now -and with the caveat that it's second-hand information.
Now here's grist to show how only a tiny fragment of relevance is needed these days, to take an acorn and sell it as an
oak.
By the way, Sky isn't a newspaper and yet, this piece suggests it is. Maybe during the cutting and pasting, the editing
may have had to settle for the bronze.
Quote:'However, it appears a new English language version will not be adopted by the Catholic Church in Britain any time soon.SKY News:
A spokesman for the Catholic Church in Scotland told Sky News it had "no plans to change the wording of the Our Father".
"The translation of the prayers of the Mass into different languages is a matter for the language groups concerned," he said.
"The Vatican does not centrally translate all the church's prayers into all the languages of the world.
The spokeswoman told the newspaper that "each language will be studied to see the specific meaning", adding: "I am sure
there will be some consultation with the English-speaking nations."
The Pope told Italy's TV2000 channel in 2017 that the line "lead us not into temptation" in the Lord's Prayer was "not a good
translation because it speaks of a God who induces temptation".
"It's not him pushing me into temptation to then see how I have fallen," the Pope said.
"A father doesn't do that, a father helps you to get up immediately. It's Satan who leads us into temptation, that's his department."
The new version of the Lord's Prayer will appear in a revised third edition of the Italian Missal - a book which includes guiding
texts for the celebration of Mass in the Catholic Church, according to reports. Anglicans and Protestants have separate texts
and are not affected...'
So particular literature used in some Italian Catholic Church's are being altered, which would make a fair explanatory headline,
but leave the web-page empty.
And we can't have that, can we?. The reader may think that some outlets are 'gatekeeping' news!
....................................................
The Sun newspaper doesn't like to be outdone and in an ideal article, the scientist mentioned in the article below would be
female, sporting a push-up bra and having lips that would out-shine any fish caught in the famous expanse of water.
But, we'll have to make-do wtih using the word 'poo' and push the narrative in the headline again.
Quote:LOCH MESS MONSTER DNA tests on poo, scales and skin found in Loch Ness suggest Nessie is REAL, say scientists.
'THE Loch Ness Monster may exist, following scientists’ analysis of skin, scales, feathers, fur and poo found in the water.
Experts did DNA tests on the samples to probe theories including claims Nessie is a long-necked plesiosaur that survived
the mass dinosaur extinction, a sturgeon or giant catfish...'
Along with the same header, this paragraph confirms that theories of a large unknown creature may be correct,
but the cracks of that headline appear with the option of using the fish suggestion.
Quote:'Prof Neil Gemmell, of the University of Otago in New Zealand, said: “We’ve tested each of the main monster hypotheses.
“Three we can probably say aren’t right. One might be.”
Prof Gemmell said he hoped to announce the full findings of the study in Scotland next month - but would not confirm which
hypothesis might be right.
"Is there anything deeply mysterious? Hmm. It depends what you believe. Is there anything startling? There are a few things
that are a bit surprising...'
Ooooh nearly! 'Prof' Gemmell is being reserved in his findings, unless some boring scientific information had been left out
to maintain the narrative?
Quote:'Announcing the study last year, Professor Gemmell said: "Scotland is dear to my heart because my mother and her familyThe Sun:
are Scottish. "I'm delighted to be here to undertake our environmental DNA investigation of Loch Ness.
"We're delighted with the amount of interest the project has generated in the science and, monster or not, we are going to
understand Loch Ness, and the life in it, in a new way."....'
There are interesting anomalies of Loch Ness that could've been used as filler for this piece and here's a little taste.
My only surprise is that The Sun didn't toss in a photo of a bikini-clad ginger-haired beauty paddling in the shallows
of -what they'd swear were the peaty waters of the Great Glen... when in reality, the titillation was photographed in
the waters off Brighton.
Anyway, Professor Gemmell got to visit his family.
....................................................
The resistance to learn to code is strong in these ones.
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.