theotts wrote:
You are clearly intellectually and emotionally incapable of understanding how anything works, but I'll give you the dope. All but a tiny minority of the media are for profit businesses. Their profits come primarily from advertising revenue. Most of the businesses that advertise are Republicans. Advertisers have, for a very long time, stopped buying ads if the paper became "too liberal." Similarly with media owners, such as Time Warner. They own CNN, and they are known to have contributed heavily to Republican campaign coffers. The owners control their vompany
You are clearly intellectually and emotionally inc... (
show quote)
I didn't say any were for profit, so let's strike that, ok...Likewise, knowing where the revenue comes from, I said I will not support them..
If what you say is true then your l*****t owned media rags should be out of business now...
And one more thing~~
Estimated spending in the p**********l race is considerably higher than in 2012 at this same point in time (Table 3). The increase from 2012 is over $130 million, though the total number of ad airings is down by about 100,000, a 14.4 percent decrease from the earlier cycle.[2] About 350,000 ads have been aired by or on behalf of Democratic p**********l candidates, compared to about 258,000 ads that have been aired by or on behalf of Republican candidates. The vast majority of pro-Democratic advertising in the primaries and general (to date) was sponsored by the candidates themselves (mostly Clinton and Sanders), while the majority of Republican advertising has been sponsored by groups, many of which are organized as super PACs. These groups paid $168 million in 2012 for 250,000 ad airings promoting GOP primary candidates. They paid $215 million in 2016 for a significantly smaller number of airings (143,000).
Table 4 breaks down ad spending by sponsor in the p**********l general e******n, which we define as beginning June 8, 2016, the day after the last p**********l primaries (with the exception of the District of Columbia’s Democratic primary on June 14). Hillary Clinton’s campaign has aired over 70,000 ads at an estimated cost of $57 million, while Priorities USA Action, a super PAC supporting Clinton, has aired 28,000 ads at an estimated cost of $26.7 million. As of August 18, the Trump campaign had purchased no ads on broadcast television during the general e******n period, though on August 19, Trump’s campaign started airing ads in North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida—19 media markets in total (Table 5 below contains the market breakdown of airings from Friday, August 19 through Sunday August 21).
A pro-Trump super PAC, Rebuilding America Now PAC, however, has filled some of the gap, airing about 5,000 ads at an estimated cost of $5.4 million. The NRA Political Victory Fund has also aired over 3,600 ads supporting Trump.
Green Party candidate Jill Stein had aired only 38 ads, while Purple PAC, which supports Libertarian Party nominee Gary Johnson, has aired only two ads.
WHO SPENT what there Mr.theotts??
And not be selective on my snip, here's the whole article...
http://mediaproject.wesleyan.edu/releases/aug-2016/And here's another one on who spends what in TV advertising~~
All told, Clinton’s campaign and Democratic groups are spending nearly $9.3 million on television advertisements in seven swing states this week. Two Republican groups that back Trump are spending almost $1.9 million on advertising in five swing states.
Sorry, but your facts are skewed, also not surprising..