TOMs WIFE wrote: » Regardless of the topic, I got a headache trying to read this disjointed rambling excuse for journalism.https://m.independent.ie/sport/soccer/ewan-mackenna-cristiano-ronaldo-case-should-be-a-loud-warning-and-a-sharp-turning-point-but-will-it-be-37386310.html
Deleted User wrote: » It descended into the basement long ago, Rosanna Davison and other instagram numpties fawned over.
jack presley wrote: » They do seem obsessed with Kathryn Thomas for some reason. Every time she farts they do a story on her.
B0jangles wrote: » jack presley wrote: » They do seem obsessed with Kathryn Thomas for some reason. Every time she farts they do a story on her. "Kathryn Thomas blasts critics with gutsy rebuttal" ?
daheff wrote: » in fairness...most people read free newspapers on the net now. So you get what you pay for. Newspapers have no money to do proper investigative journalism anymore. its all clickbait headlines & dodgy advertised sites
jack presley wrote: » Everyone's a star in the eye of the Indo. Whenever there's a fatal car crash or something, the heading is always "GAA Star killed in car accident" or something. Then you read the article and you see it was some bloke who played senior football for the some GAA club in a place you've never heard of. And everything's always about the family. Whenever there's an electricity price rise or something that influences people's finances, it's always "families to be hit with....". What about the single people or the people with no kids? Will the price rises not affect them?
imme wrote: » INM is an advertising company. The indo is a sideline and quality doesn't come into it. It is generally poor.
Newspapers have no money to do proper investigative journalism anymore.
The Rape of Lucretia wrote: » Certainly not into the difficult stories like The Examiner, who have a report on how our Justice Minister welcomes child abuse.https://www.irishexaminer.com/breakingnews/ireland/
The Justice Minister is welcoming Hotline.ie's Annual Report for 2017 which shows 524 leads it investigated constituted child sexual abuse under Irish law. It reveals the number of reports of illegal content online increased by 6 per cent from the previous year. Charlie Flanagan said while it was disturbing to see evidence of such crimes, he welcomes the fact such images have been rendered inaccessible. He says this ongoing contribution to the fight against the scourge of child sexual abuse imagery online is very important and much appreciated.
Hector Bellend wrote: » Its one very small step up from the sun. Therefore I dont read it