As the U.S. presidential election hits its final strides, political advertisements will be impossible to avoid; especially for those in 'battle-ground' states. Along with the 24-hr news cycle, the messages from the candidates will be flowing at break neck speed. For those who are undecided, this presents a problem: how much of the message is fact and how much is spin? With so many biased sources, who can one trust for the straight scoop? Any time that I hear a quote or ad that seems a little fishy, I check out www.FactCheck.org. They seem to be a great place to get get an unbiased check of the statements of both McCain and Obama.
From their mission statement:We are a nonpartisan, nonprofit, "consumer advocate" for voters that aims to reduce the level of deception and confusion in
I cannot vouch 100% for their validity, but I highly recommend you consult them before trusting anything straight from the campaigns. It is at least another data point on which to base your decision. Good luck.
Analyst Report: Capital One Financial Corp.
2 hours ago
1 comment:
They're owned by University of Pennsylvania. So it seems to be relatively safe source.
http://appcpenn.org/Default.aspx
Post a Comment