Journalism

  • The Observer should back its own journalism first

    The Observer has sided with the Prime Minister in a no-contest race. Noble of it. I’m sure he doesn’t need the support. He might have appreciated the answers to a blip with Mandelson. This would have improved his leadership standing in a lot more ways.

    This is a classic example of socialism masquerading as social Journalism. It takes the electoral cycle as its only impetus, and brings fresh faces to bear on a tired incumbent. It assumes Starmer can’t know anymore because of years in the job, and junior positions must be easier.

    It’s a hash, not an opinion, and cloaked in our terms and frequent frames of reference. People write like this to turn us red, not keep us black. They like it their way. This isn’t the writing that we need in national titles for public consumption. It’s more depth, not less scrutiny, that helps in these matters.

  • Exclusive: “SPY KONG”

    If a profession ever looks like an amateurish type of activity, akin to a causal sport, it’s usually irritating for only a short while. However, a particular group of no-hope, self-prioritising professionals in Hong Kong managed to pull off a heist of people’s time and resources that didn’t blow over quickly.

    It’s a story of a group of people who swiftly became a byword in the Chinese territory. They came to epitomise how not to do things, like report or inform, and why it can be a fruitful pursuit elsewhere.

    Starting over

    The belief that Journalism is in decline is worldwide, and while many look at it to wonder where it went wrong, some are taking the task to hand. They’re looking into the ways to put it right.

    An example of this is the New York Times, itself aware of the shortcomings of some people’s efforts as reported by this site, but also driving change forward. It takes this issue to task like it’s a school project, and has made inroads on establishing modern toolsets.

    However, it hasn’t come without a price tag, as many of its staff writers attest to having encountered “SPY KONG” members, or those living and staying in Hong Kong at the time of this news epidemic and playing a role in newsroom antics.

    Harrowing tales

    The primary cause for concern with “SPY KONG” is its focus on interrogation style tactics of control during interview. It’s been done on telephone but also in person by these people, a sort of confrontation with power to ordinary folk.

    I’ve seen evidence that its members have used Police scripts and spy agency torture methods predominantly found in Asian countries to get answers out of Politicians and business executives all across the world.

    The reason for the particular origin is simple. It ensures that any efforts they make are misattributed to States and entities far removed from their Western counterparts, where all the “SPY KONG” members originate and live from time to time.

    The outcomes are horrendous in some cases, but not fatal. It’s believed that many of those targeted had already been trained in how to deflect some of the tactics, and technology was in use to mitigate its more harmful effects.

    Chasing cars

    The priority of its members had been to find out “BIG conspiracy theories” and callout “notable liars” as one said to me in a brief text message exchange. It sounded as though they weren’t making keen progress, and were in need of some hot tipoffs to help.

    The reports later suggested many of the members (reportedly in its hundreds) were being arrested as Police cracked down on drug use, and some weapons were found. It’s believed some are still in prison for these illegal acts.

    The pressure they felt that ended their run in 2012 was due to the interest they were showing in just about anybody in power. This was the hallmark of their failure to properly learn the trade. They didn’t listen to good advice, and they just followed instincts.

  • Caught: “Rattle” editor

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a “Rattle” editor so-called who plays off people’s feelings to report misdeeds and predict failures in the economy has now been spotted.

    A suspect alleged of “Rattle” editorship and its associated activities seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    She’s believed to have contributed to The Daily Mail, The Guardian, and The Independent, as just a few of the sources of her work.

  • The PM now wants to be a top blogger

    The Prime Minister is not known for being an energiser, but he’s taken a jab at his critics.

    He’s launched his own Substack newsletter.

    It’s a novel attempt to do it in his own way, in his own time, and on his own terms.

    It’s not for the feint hearted.

    The Labour blood runs through his veins thickly. It comes out strongly in his first post, titled “Politics that makes a difference”.

    It’s a lament of the UK’s state of affairs over child poverty. It tugs at the heart on an issue his party has campaigned on a lot.

    If you know someone who likes him in office, this new blog of sorts is for them.

    Why not recommend it as a Christmas gift? It’s certainly cheaper than buying something.

    The PM can be their top new influencer just in time for the new year.

  • Caught: “Independent” criminal

    In a concerning development for UK Journalism, a current reporter for the “Independent” title – who is also a rattle newspaper activist – has now been spotted preparing for her next crime outside a coffee shop in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of plotting to interfere in the work of MP’s seen here in a central Reading location.

    She’s alleged to have prepared to target MP’s that are hard working but were due to be accused of laziness in their roles. This included sending fake staff to infiltrate offices and to write false reports. It’s believed this sort of activity is illegal and destabilises national security.

  • Caught: UK press criminal

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a prolific paedophile also alleged of Journalistic interference in the reporting of the Conservative party in UK-based national titles has now been spotted.

    A suspect alleged of sexual crimes seen here in a central Reading location.

    He’s alleged to act as the sole source of information for The Times, as well as for other publications, making private rendezvous in overseas States to meet for discussions.

  • Caught: Journalist antagonist

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a Journalist alleged of malicious interference in UK businesses and malpractice in his own profession has now been spotted.

    A Journalist alleged of malicious interference and sabotage in his profession seen here in a central London location.

    He’s alleged to harass UK citizens involved in various business sectors, leading to misinformation and complaints about misrepresentation of businesspeople.

    He’s also alleged of sabotaging other Journalist’s work.

  • Caught: MOD propagandist

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a propagandist at work for the Ministry of Defence in London has been spotted.

    A suspect alleged of material interference seen here in a bookshop in Reading, Berkshire.

    He’s accused of planting tens of thousands of stories in national titles in London. He’s accused of briefing against hundreds of Government Ministers, and MP’s.

  • In reality, info. is needed over conjecture

    The Ukraine-Russia war brings up the sticky topic of ethnic, national, and social identity. It’s the one that stirs the ugly winds of street protest every time it’s mentioned. It’s also something that’s difficult to navigate because of its complexity.

    The reporting that most Journalist’s do is all we’ve got to use if there’s a need to speak. It’s an urgent classification of matters that can bring about perspective.

    Lord Balfe speaks on his visit to Ukraine and in particular its pro-Russian regions.

    It completes any personal recollection gained by actual visits, and the studious work of others to understand such places. This makes for a more complete picture.

    It’s a necessary inlet into a country that’s at war with itself, too. This is the case in Ukraine. It struggles with rivalries that aren’t easy to handle in peacetime. It has to negotiate inside its own borders in terms that don’t involve normal politics.

  • Journalists’ work in Gaza is to state it

    The Journalists at work in Gaza know the local situation. They also see the destruction of war every single day. They’re known for keeping contact with each other. They also have a reputation for speaking on the ground with their eyes open.

    A video report (believed to be made earlier this year) by a Journalist in Gaza (Credit: GAZA1_NEWS/Telegram).

    The multimedia is a mixed bag of opportunities for insights into life on the Gaza Strip. It’s not a good time to be alive, of course, but its history is unfolding and its story is still being told. This is one further step necessary in it.

  • Exclusive: London media agitator

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a London-based agitator accused of infiltrating media outlets using thousands of paid criminals has now been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    Exclusive: A suspect caught on camera alleged of media manipulation for illegal profit.

    He’s alleged to hide his activities by stopping investigations and some court cases. He’s said to be involved in the manipulation of law work in Reading’s Courts, too.

  • Revealed: The freelance cabal

    The corruption in Journalism is not limited to those inside of it. It can often be that the most polemical stay resolutely outside of the offices and work stations that have come to define its presence – and prominence. This is particularly true of international reporting.

    It’s believed that many corrupt individuals are situated in different parts of the world to manipulate public perception of world events. Their efforts are not easy to perceive simply by reading media alone. It’s not possible to track it without a keen insight as to who it is.

    These people are driven by a sense of a need to control. It’s held up by a belief in psychology. This is enough to propel some into the business of knowing and sharing to cause trouble. It can hold up planning meetings, disrupt research exercises, and cause misprints.

    Pictured: A legal activist involved in passing on his personal views to news print publishers.

    It’s known to be done in London by ‘freelancers’. They’re so-called because it’s marked by lone working and a rejection of permanent roles on any newspaper or digital print staff basis. They don’t even socialise in extended networks. They keep to their own separate ways.

    They harbour deeply held conspiracies about world events and particularly world leaders. Much of our disinformation about people is powered by such shadowy actors in different fields. According to a business source, they “pipeline” their messages through until they’ve reached a real print.

    The effects are startling. It’s now beginning to show. The need for information is demonstrably higher than before. This is shown by friends asking friends for tipoffs about normal issues. It’s represented in newer sources of news coming through to fill a gap not filled by paid-for subscriptions.

  • A Journalist dying in Gaza bares reality

    The killing of a Journalist in Gaza has hit the headlines around the world. It’s meant to highlight the deaths of professionals working in the territory.

    It also illustrates the dangers involved in Journalism.

    Anas Al-Sharif was known to have travelled extensively. He did it to better his understanding of the world. However, he confided once that Palestine made him feel too much.

    A post by Al-Sharif – his last on X.

    If he didn’t have a strong work ethic, he said it might undermine his integrity.

    His worry is shared by many in Journalism who have to see extremes. The needs of a State often creates adverse situations where people suffer.

    The striving to tell a story not being told means some have to be in the places where it matters.

  • Beware Reform UK’s following

    An event by Reform UK yesterday brought back a question in the back of my head.

    Who are the people that ask questions, and follow their activity?

    It’s been a concern of late.

    Parliament has a bad reputation internationally. It attracts the lowest of media types.

    There are criminal complaints filed around the world. There’s news of crime every year.

    Those frequenting Reform’s events are hiding in it. They’re the same as every other.

    *A change was made to correct an incorrect day given.

  • Journalism in focus: Warzones