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Accurate Information & Why The Soundbites Don't Matter

  • Lauran Ward
  • Feb 28
  • 1 min read


Magnifying glass with words that can be used to describe as false truths or used to sway with inaccurate information.
Magnifying glass with words that can be used to describe as false truths or used to sway with inaccurate information.

As a mother of small children, it is far easier to get their attention with a few words that I know will get their attention quickly without hesitation. If we look at how our main stream media has worked for decades now, it isn't so much about what is being reported but what the headline says or the quick soundbite you can get in a quick reel or TikTok. When we only take that information presented in bite size information, we become desensitized by what is happening to our neighbors and don't always get accurate intel to get an accurate picture.


With this blog, I look forward to helping you break down some of the information that is being compounded each hour with executive orders, congress & cabinet meetings, and social media posts. The most accurate reporting comes from AP.com, justsecurity.org, pbs.org, reuters.com and a few others. I will use these sites and documents that published for free via the government agencies. Please bare with me while I work to make sure everything is accessible.

 
 
 

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