Difference between revisions of "Pope: Media Sins By Dredging Up Sensationalizing Old News"

From HIVE
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
m
Line 1: Line 1:
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Francis is criticizing journalists who dredge up old scandals and sensationalize the news, saying it's a "very serious sin" that hurts all involved.<br><br>Francis, who plans to dedicate his upcoming annual communications message to "fake news," told Catholic media on Saturday that journalists perform a mission that is among the most "fundamental" to democratic societies.<br><br>But he reminded them to provide precise, complete and correct information and not to provide one-sided reports.<br><br>Pope Francis stands during the audience with Ecuador's President Lenin Moreno at the Vatican, Saturday, Dec. 16, 2017.  Should you have just about any inquiries concerning in which  [https://karmatantric.com/tantric-massage-london-locations/ poorn xxx vidio] and also how to employ [https://karmatantric.com/tantric-massage-london-locations/ xxx porn free videos], you can contact us with the web page. (Andreas Solaro/Pool Photo via AP)<br><br>The pope said: "You shouldn't fall into the 'sins of communication:' disinformation, or giving just one side, calumny that is sensationalized, or defamation, looking for things that are old news and have been dealt with and bringing them to light today."<br><br>He called those actions a "grave sin that hurts the heart of the journalist and hurts others."<br><br>Pope Francis exchanges gifts with Ecuador's President Lenin Moreno, center, and his wife Rocio Gonzalez Navas during a private audience at the Vatican, Saturday, Dec. 16, 2017. (Andreas Solaro/Pool Photo via AP)<br><br>Advertisement
+
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Francis is criticizing journalists who dredge up old scandals and sensationalize the news, saying it's a "very serious sin" that hurts all involved.<br><br>Francis, who plans to dedicate his upcoming annual communications message to "fake news," told Catholic media on Saturday that journalists perform a mission that is among the most "fundamental" to democratic societies.<br><br>In case you loved this short article and you would want to receive much more information concerning Xxxnx Vidos ([https://karmatantric.com/tantric-massage-london-locations/ Https://Karmatantric.Com]) kindly visit our web-site. But he reminded them to provide precise, complete and correct information and not to provide one-sided reports.<br><br>Pope Francis stands during the audience with Ecuador's President Lenin Moreno at the Vatican, Saturday, Dec. 16, 2017. (Andreas Solaro/Pool Photo via AP)<br><br>The pope said: "You shouldn't fall into the 'sins of communication:' disinformation, or giving just one side, calumny that is sensationalized, or defamation, looking for things that are old news and have been dealt with and bringing them to light today."<br><br>He called those actions a "grave sin that hurts the heart of the journalist and hurts others."<br><br>Pope Francis exchanges gifts with Ecuador's President Lenin Moreno, center, and his wife Rocio Gonzalez Navas during a private audience at the [https://karmatantric.com/tantric-massage-london-locations/ xxx vdio] Vatican, Saturday, Dec. 16, 2017. (Andreas Solaro/Pool Photo via AP)<br><br>Advertisement

Revision as of 02:16, 21 May 2018

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Francis is criticizing journalists who dredge up old scandals and sensationalize the news, saying it's a "very serious sin" that hurts all involved.

Francis, who plans to dedicate his upcoming annual communications message to "fake news," told Catholic media on Saturday that journalists perform a mission that is among the most "fundamental" to democratic societies.

In case you loved this short article and you would want to receive much more information concerning Xxxnx Vidos (Https://Karmatantric.Com) kindly visit our web-site. But he reminded them to provide precise, complete and correct information and not to provide one-sided reports.

Pope Francis stands during the audience with Ecuador's President Lenin Moreno at the Vatican, Saturday, Dec. 16, 2017. (Andreas Solaro/Pool Photo via AP)

The pope said: "You shouldn't fall into the 'sins of communication:' disinformation, or giving just one side, calumny that is sensationalized, or defamation, looking for things that are old news and have been dealt with and bringing them to light today."

He called those actions a "grave sin that hurts the heart of the journalist and hurts others."

Pope Francis exchanges gifts with Ecuador's President Lenin Moreno, center, and his wife Rocio Gonzalez Navas during a private audience at the xxx vdio Vatican, Saturday, Dec. 16, 2017. (Andreas Solaro/Pool Photo via AP)

Advertisement