News is the first draft of history

Liana 2022-03-21 09:01:53

The news is the first rough draft of history.

News is the first draft of history.

The press was to serve the governance, not the governors.

The media should serve the ruled, not the ruler.

Checked the International Federation of Journalists' Statement on Code of Conduct for Journalists online

[Journalist means a person engaged in gathering, broadcasting, disseminating and commenting on news and information about the events described. 】

1. Respecting the truth and the public's right to know the truth are the primary duties of journalists.

2. In the course of performing this duty, journalists should at all times defend the principle of honesty, including the freedom of news, publishing, and the right to fair judgment.

3. The reporter can only report according to the fact that he (she) knows the root cause. Journalists must not suppress necessary information or tamper with documents.

4. Journalists can only obtain news, pictures and documents through impartial means.

5. Journalists should do their best to correct information that has been published but found to be seriously inaccurate.

6. Journalists shall strictly abide by professional confidentiality and protect news sources obtained in secret.

7. Journalists should be alert to the dangers of spreading prejudice through the media, and should try to avoid behaviors conducive to the spread of prejudice. These prejudices are intermingled with other things and are often related to race, gender, sexual orientation, language, religion, political or other opinions, national and social traditions.

8. Journalists should consider the following unemployed as serious professional faults: plagiarism; malicious misrepresentation; slander; defamation; rumors; baseless accusations; accepting bribes in any form for the purpose of publishing or suppressing publication.

9. Those who are worthy of the title of journalist should regard it as their duty to faithfully follow the above principles. Journalists should recognize the judicial power of their peers and exclude government or other interference to the extent permitted by the laws of each country.

(Adopted by the 1954 International Union of Journalists World Congress. Amended by the 1986 World Congress.)

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Extended Reading
  • Zack 2021-12-02 08:01:26

    Disappointed: the story is not standing, the scheduling is chaotic, and the political preaching is too strong. Tom Hanks' performance was slightly deliberate. The role of Aunt Mei, the growth story is really not round, I thought that the last "king's speech" would come, but the reporters all gathered around to interview the New York Times-which was very embarrassing.

  • Gladyce 2022-03-22 09:01:46

    Media priority field, friends gathering. Good in retro, bad in old fashioned. Textbook-like main theme, textbook-like start-up and turn-around routines, textbook-like protagonist character, the newspaper industry is so heroic and exciting, plus it fits with personal stories, I burst into tears for a half-time, but after the end, I still know very clearly that both routine. Just like those men who are very idle to flirt with you.

The Post quotes

  • Daniel Ellsberg: Someone said this at some point about why we stayed when we knew we were losing. Ten percent was to help the South Vietnamese. Twenty percent was to hold back the Commies. Seventy percent was to avoid the humiliation of an American defeat. Seventy percent of those boys just to avoid being humiliated? That stuck with me.

  • Fritz Beebe: The company's selling how many shares?

    Kay Graham: 1.35 million shares.

    Fritz Beebe: Price range is?

    Kay Graham: Between 24.50 and 27 dollars per share.

    Fritz Beebe: Not exactly a huge difference.

    Kay Graham: For them! But, you know, the bankers always fiddle with the prices. But, for *us*, that's over 3 million dollars and that represents over 5 years salary for 25 good reporters.