Everyone should ask questions. I have zero problem with that.
It's extremely annoying when questions are asked when one party is in power, but not the same curiosity for someone else.
And yes, all news ops, at least these days, are going to pander to their audience some, to a lot. Back in the day, when the three biggies had close to a monopoly, they actually had investigative teams and folks who cared. Not all of them, but a lot did. Plus, and waaaay more importantly, they had the money from the advertising dollars.
Then the 1990's came along and all of those dollars splintered into a thousand pieces. I honestly doubt ABC, NBC, or CBS have an investigative team, at least not a legitimate one that doesn't ask Alexa the question.
I know this will never happen, but I'd LOVE to know how often the NGO's and straight phone calls from propagandists in both parties, but mainly one, contacted the operations head and said "here, read this and run it tonight"?
Finding out good information is extremely difficult. It's easier for me to know who NOT to follow than it is to know who's a quality writer with accurate information or who writes for my side, but is being paid to report, so to speak.
Bottom line, I don't watch or pay attention to 30% to 60% of the written and televised media due to wisdom. It takes a very long time to know who's good and bad.
Let's put it another way, how many here would gladly welcome a position at any network or news op knowing their opinions are opposite of yours for $5 million +/year? I guarantee you there are plenty in that industry who operate like that.
Hate is how progressives sustain themselves. Without hate, introspection begins to slip into the progressive's consciousness, threatening the progressive with the truth: that their ideas and opinions are illogical, hypocritical, dangerous, and asinine.
This is backed by data.