The New York Times finally confessed the one truth conservatives always suspected
The New York Times is among the many institutions in America engulfed in chaos.
But on Thursday, the paper finally broke.
And The New York Times finally confessed the one truth conservatives always suspected.
Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton published an op-ed in The Times calling on the President to invoke the 1807 Insurrection Act to deploy the military to American cities to put down the left-wing insurrection looting businesses and starting fires in the streets.
The Times “woke” journalists claimed publishing Cotton’s op-ed put black staffers’ lives in danger and demanded the paper pulled the op-ed.
This civil war broke played out over social media as staffers attacked the few dissidents inside the Times who saw the call to censor Cotton’s op-ed as the outgrowth of campus “cancel culture.”
After two days of uproar, The Times issues a statement claiming Cotton’s op-ed fell short of their standards and that they would publish fewer op-eds in the future.
“We’ve examined the piece and the process leading up to its publication. This review made clear that a rushed editorial process led to the publication of an Op-Ed that did not meet our standards. As a result, we’re planning to examine both short term and long-term changes, to including expanding our fact checking operation and reducing the number of Op-Eds we publish,” The Times wrote.
Washington Examiner’s Jerry Dunleavy noted that no one at The Times objected to a host of unsavory characters like Vladimir Putin and the Taliban publishing New York Times op-eds
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